House Tours of the Iconic Brady Bunch Home Launch in Studio City
Tours of Iconic "Brady Bunch" House Set to Benefit Dog Rescue
A public tour of the renowned "Brady Bunch" house in Studio City will commence on Monday, providing fans with a unique opportunity to explore one of television’s most beloved homes.
This self-guided tour will allow guests to visit the meticulously restored residence at 11222 W. Dilling St., featuring interiors that reflect the cherished sitcom’s aesthetic. In a statement on the tour’s website, organizers noted, “You can now book a semi-private, self-guided visit into the most iconic home in TV history. Fans will be fully immersed during a walkthrough visit that brings the beloved home to life—with immaculate details and unforgettable rooms, and all the nostalgic charm you’ve dreamed of!”
Guests will have access to various familiar areas, such as the living room with its iconic staircase, a vividly decorated retro kitchen, and the children’s bedrooms. Interactive elements and photo opportunities will enhance the experience, allowing visitors to recreate memorable scenes from the show.
The house previously opened to the public in November 2025 for a brief three-day charity event featuring guided tours. Proceeds from the upcoming tours will once again support Wags and Walks Dog Rescue Adoption Center.
In March, the property drew renewed attention when the Los Angeles City Council officially designated it as a historic-cultural monument. Adrian Scott Fine, president and CEO of the Los Angeles Conservancy, emphasized the home’s significance, stating, “Few places capture the joy and optimism of mid-century family life quite like the Brady Bunch House. For millions around the world that tuned in, it was simply a TV set—but here in the Valley, it stands as a real home, a pop-culture landmark, and a place where make-believe met real Los Angeles suburbia.”
Constructed in 1959 and designed by Harry Londelius Jr., the house was chosen by producers due to its proximity to Paramount Studios in Hollywood and its distinctive mid-century architectural style. Although “The Brady Bunch” aired for only five seasons, the series gained enduring popularity through syndication, solidifying the home’s status as a lasting cultural icon.
Interest in the property surged in 2019 when HGTV acquired the house and produced “A Very Brady Renovation,” which featured cast reunions and an interior makeover designed to recreate the show’s fictional sets. Following this renovation series, HGTV sold the house for $3.2 million to Tina Trahan, a Texas-based philanthropist and television producer who remains the current owner.
