A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to acquire the legendary David Lynch Compound: a private 2.3-acre hillside enclave that unites architectural pedigree, cultural history, and cinematic mythology in the heart of the Hollywood Hills. Anchoring the estate is the Beverly Johnson House, designed in 1963 by Lloyd Wright, son of Frank Lloyd Wright. Recognized by Historic Places LA as an "excellent example of Mid-Century Modern/Organic residential architecture," the house embodies the drama of hillside modernism with bold geometry, walls of glass, and a seamless flow between indoors and out. Over the years, Lynch expanded the property into a true compound by acquiring the two neighboring residences on Senalda Drive. At 7029 Senalda, he established the address for his production company, Asymmetrical Productions. At 7035 Senalda, he found cinematic inspiration in the home, later immortalized on screen as the Madison residence in Lost Highway (1997), which includes Lynch's private editing suite and screening room. Lynch commissioned Eric Lloyd Wright in 1991 to design a pool and pool house, extending the site's rare multi-generational Wright lineage. The director also collaborated on the creation of additional structures on the property, including a two-story guest house and another unique one-bedroom living space finished in his favored smooth grey plaster. Together, the three residences and ancillary structures form a cohesive, secluded compound of 5 contiguous parcels. A creative sanctuary and architectural landmark offered with a provenance unlike any other in Los Angeles.
