Hollyhock House

Hollyhock House is a landmark of modern architecture, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for oil heiress Aline Barnsdall. Located in East Hollywood's Barnsdall Art Park, the house is Wright's first major commission in Los Angeles and a precursor to his later textile-block structures. The building's name comes from Barnsdall's favorite flower, the hollyhock, which appears in stylized concrete ornamentation throughout. Visitors can explore the main residence, which features a central courtyard, a reflecting pool, and a living room that opens to the outdoors, a radical concept for the 1920s. The site also includes a gallery space and offers panoramic views of the Hollywood Hills. Guided tours provide insight into Wright's design philosophy and the home's history as a cultural hub for the Los Angeles arts scene.

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• The central courtyard with its reflecting pool and sculptural fireplace
• The living room's dramatic 20-foot ceiling and built-in seating
• Original hollyhock-pattern concrete blocks and stained glass
• The rooftop terrace with views of the Hollywood sign and Griffith Observatory
• The on-site gallery featuring rotating exhibitions of local art

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• Tours are guided only and last about 45 minutes. Arrive 15 minutes early to check in.
• Photography is allowed inside but no flash or tripods.
• The park also has a gallery and picnic areas, plan extra time to enjoy the grounds.
• Audio guides are not available; all tours are led by docents.

역사 이야기

Commissioned in 1919 by Aline Barnsdall, a wealthy oil heiress and theater patron, Hollyhock House was completed in 1923. It was Wright's first Los Angeles project and helped define the California modern style. The house later served as an art center and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 2007.