David Lynch’s Hollywood Hills Home, Partly Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright’s Family, Is on the Market for $15 Million
The late filmmaker expanded the property after acquiring two neighboring residences on Senalda Drive
A Los Angeles compound with ties to several notable creatives has hit the market. Listed for $15 million is David Lynch’s former residence, which was in part designed by Lloyd Wright, son of Frank Lloyd Wright, and features later additions by Eric Lloyd Wright, the revolutionary architect’s grandson.
“I’ve been fortunate to sell some incredible houses in LA, but it’s unusual to find one that’s both a true piece of architecture and a piece of cultural history,” listing agent Marc Silver of The Agency Beverly Hills tells Galerie. “You’ve got two generations of Wrights doing some of their best work, and then David Lynch making films, music, and art here for over 35 years. That mix doesn’t come around often.”
This 10-bedroom, 11-bath compound boasts 11,000 square feet of living space and sits on 2.3 acres. The main dwelling, which was designed in 1963 and built in 1967, is known as the Beverly Johnson House and has been deemed an “excellent example of Mid-Century Modern/Organic residential architecture” by Historic Places LA. The modernist home features glass walls, bold geometric details, and a seamless flow throughout.
While living here, Lynch expanded the property after acquiring two neighboring residences on Senalda Drive. Soon after, 7029 Senalda Drive became the address for Lynch’s production company, Asymmetrical Productions, while 7035 Senalda Drive is featured in his film Lost Highway (1997), where it serves as the Madison residence. Lynch’s private editing suite and screening room are also featured in the film.
In 1991, Lynch commissioned Eric Lloyd Wright to design both a pool and a pool house for the property, resulting in a rare multi-generational Wright property. Additionally, the famed director collaborated on the addition of two other structures here, including a two-story guest house and a one-bedroom living space that was finished in smooth grey plaster, a favorite design choice of Lynch’s.
In total, the secluded compound features three residences and ancillary structures across five contiguous parcels.
