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(#3) The "Fresh Prince" House
From 1990 to 1996, guests saw the Bel Air house that represented a new (and rich) life for Will Smith on The Fresh Prince of Bel Air. Ironically, the house isn't even in Bel Air, but located in the posh area of Brentwood instead. 251 N. Bristol Avenue, to be exact. You can swing by and check out the house whenever you're in the neighborhood, but don't expect Geoffrey to answer the door.
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(#28) The "Nights in Rodanthe" House
Though the house was more memorable than the actual movie, the gorgeous, old beach home on platforms in 2008's Nights in Rodanthe starring Diane Lane and Richard Gere left audiences pining to spend a night there. The name of the house is Serendipity and it was located on the outer edge of Pea Island Wildlife Refuge in North Carolina's Outer Banks.
Built it the 1980's, the house was left dilapidated after the film until a couple purchased it and literally moved it further inland. You can even rent out the vacation home if you want to have a romantic getaway.
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(#1) The "Home Alone" House
This red-brick Georgian home located in Winnetka, a suburb of Chicago, IL, sold for $1.85 million this year, despite the threat of those Wet Bandits. To see the McAllisters' home for your own eyes, head to 671 Lincoln Avenue in Winnetka. -
(#5) The "Brady Bunch" House
Want to see the actual Brady Bunch house? It's located at 11222 Dilling Street in North Hollywood, California! Producers picked the Studio City home because it looked relatable and middle-class. Though after the show's filming, the then owner of the house had to put up a fence because so many fans were walking all over the property. In July 2018, the house was put up for sale for $1.885 million.
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(#21) The "Christmas Vacation" House
Clark Griswold once said: "All my life I've wanted to have a big family Christmas." And so it happened in 1989's National Lampoon Christmas Vacation, where the entire family came over for the holiday, and Clark lit up the home so you could see it from space.
The home, however, was just an altered abode on the Warner Brothers backlot in California. It rests on Blondie Street and has been adapted for other films including Lethal Weapon, Pleasantville and Bewitched.
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(#24) The "Gone With the Wind" House
Even the last lines of the film reference the famous movie plantation when Scarlett proclaims, "Tara! Home. I’ll go home. And I’ll think of some way to get him back. After all... tomorrow is another day.” Unfortunately, Tara was not a real home but a set built in Culver City, California! Gone With the Wind producer David Selznick once said, “It is almost symbolic of Hollywood.
Tara has no rooms inside. It was just a façade. So much of Hollywood is a façade.” The closest you can get to seeing Tara up-close these days would be to check out one man's journey to recreate the home!
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The buildings that movie or TV directors like maybe not famous and outstanding buildings for most architects, but the interesting thing is that many houses become worldwide famous just because they in a successful movie. For example, the Bradbury Building, regarded as the Blade Runner Building by most movie lovers. Fans of movies and TV shows are usually excited if they have the opportunity to visit their favorite movies or houses that appear on TV.
This is a list of random 31 of the most iconic houses from movies or TV, such as the Downton Abbey castle, the Forrest Gump house, and the Palace Bristol Hotel in Valencia is similar to the Grand Budapest Hotel in the movie, with its gorgeous pink exterior, magnificent buildings, and beautiful surrounding landscapes.
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