Brady Bunch House Named Historical Landmark In LA The iconic house from the popular 1970s TV show "The Brady Bunch" has been named a historical landmark in Los Angeles. The decision was made by the Los Angeles City Council earlier this week, citing the property's cultural significance and its status as an enduring symbol of American pop culture. Located at 11222 Dilling Street in Studio City, California, the house has become a beloved and recognizable landmark since its debut on television in the late 1960s. The show followed the lives of two blended families, the Bradys and the Alexanders, living together under one roof, and the property's unique architecture and design played a significant role in shaping the show's identity. The house was designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright Jr. and built in 1959 for businessman George Beardsley. When the production team behind "The Brady Bunch" came looking for a location to film the show, they found the perfect fit in this modest ranch-style home. Over the course of five seasons, the property became an integral part of American television history. Despite being demolished in 1980 and replaced with a larger house, the original Brady Bunch home has continued to captivate audiences and inspire nostalgia. In recent years, the site has become a popular tourist destination, with fans flocking from around the world to take photos and pay homage to the show that has endured for generations. The Los Angeles City Council's decision to name the Brady Bunch house a historical landmark is seen as a nod to the property's enduring cultural significance. The designation will ensure that the site is preserved and protected for future generations, providing a tangible connection to the show's rich history. "We are thrilled that the Brady Bunch house has bee...#Los_Angeles_City_Council #Paul_Krekorian #Brady_Bunch #Frank_Lloyd_Wright_Jr #George_Beardsley
