20 Fabulous Tv Homes We Wish We Could Live In Photos

I know I have. In fact, for me, it began decades ago sitting in front of The Brady Bunch. Seriously, wouldn’t that have been the ultimate hide-and-seek house? Or how about the view from The Jeffersons deluxe apartment in the sky? I was ready to move on up! But the homes of fictional families of our youth were modest by comparison to the ones we see on-screen today. From spacious apartments like Monica Geller’s Manhattan pad (pictured above) in Friends to well-appointed, old-fashioned gems like the one where Lorelai and Rory traded speedy quips in The Gilmore Girls, there are plenty of places that look pretty appealing.  While we’re playing pretend, let’s house-hunt through some of Hollywood’s hottest fictional properties! #3 and #20 make us green with envy! Check out our slideshow and then tell us: Which TV home would you most like to call your own?   Image via meteorstrikegraphics.com More from The Stir: 10 Least Expensive States to Live — Is Yours on the List? (PHOTOS) From Adam and Kristina’s Craftsman to Julia and Joel’s modern masterpiece, it’s hard not to want to be a part of the family. Of course, my fave is Zeek and Camille’s fabulous compound. The exposed beams give it extra charm — as if it needed it! Don’t you love when the family dines outdoors under strands of lights? The iconic house, located at 11222 Dilling Street, North Hollywood, California, is much smaller than TV fans realize. It was placed on the market in 2008 for $2 million but was removed before it was sold. Remember when the whole Cosby crew would roll up the rugs and dance in the living room? Or how about that fireplace in the kitchen? This home oozed charm and style. While the name of the town is fictional, the creators, Amy Sherman-Palladino and her husband Daniel, based Stars Hollow on a real place called Washington Depot, Connecticut, nestled between Danbury and Woodbury. Either way, who wouldn’t want to live in a house that’s a little mysterious and spooky, especially at this time of year? In the show, the apartment, located at 90 Bedford Street in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village, was rent-controlled. Today, something similar would go for $4,200 to $5,500 per month, according to Suitey.com. Here’s a little secret, shared by Julia of HookedonHouses: The poster behind the television hides a hole in the wall which cameras often filmed through. Pretty clever, huh? The home even boasts a pool out back. Fonzie and I give that the thumbs-up! While the Stephens were supposed to be living in Connecticut, the house is now at the Warner Brothers Ranch, where it shares the neighborhood with Gidget’s and *The Partridge Family’*s former abodes. The building’s exterior, shown during the first season, is located at Park Avenue and 79th Street on the city’s Upper East Side. The outside shots of the complex are actually of the El Pueblo Apartments, located at 4616 Greenwood Place in Los Feliz, California, but that great pool and interior courtyard scenes were all shot on a soundstage. Once the comedian’s apartment number read “411” just outside his door while in another episode it’s referenced as 3A. But the real exterior of his building is really located at 757 New Hampshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. Who knew? The castle is open for tours as well as private events, including weddings. Just hope for a better outcome than Lady Mary or Lady Sybil!

title: “20 Fabulous Tv Homes We Wish We Could Live In Photos " ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-27” author: “Angela Pellegrino”

I know I have. In fact, for me, it began decades ago sitting in front of The Brady Bunch. Seriously, wouldn’t that have been the ultimate hide-and-seek house? Or how about the view from The Jeffersons deluxe apartment in the sky? I was ready to move on up! But the homes of fictional families of our youth were modest by comparison to the ones we see on-screen today. From spacious apartments like Monica Geller’s Manhattan pad (pictured above) in Friends to well-appointed, old-fashioned gems like the one where Lorelai and Rory traded speedy quips in The Gilmore Girls, there are plenty of places that look pretty appealing.  While we’re playing pretend, let’s house-hunt through some of Hollywood’s hottest fictional properties! #3 and #20 make us green with envy! Check out our slideshow and then tell us: Which TV home would you most like to call your own?   Image via meteorstrikegraphics.com More from The Stir: 10 Least Expensive States to Live — Is Yours on the List? (PHOTOS) From Adam and Kristina’s Craftsman to Julia and Joel’s modern masterpiece, it’s hard not to want to be a part of the family. Of course, my fave is Zeek and Camille’s fabulous compound. The exposed beams give it extra charm — as if it needed it! Don’t you love when the family dines outdoors under strands of lights? The iconic house, located at 11222 Dilling Street, North Hollywood, California, is much smaller than TV fans realize. It was placed on the market in 2008 for $2 million but was removed before it was sold. Remember when the whole Cosby crew would roll up the rugs and dance in the living room? Or how about that fireplace in the kitchen? This home oozed charm and style. While the name of the town is fictional, the creators, Amy Sherman-Palladino and her husband Daniel, based Stars Hollow on a real place called Washington Depot, Connecticut, nestled between Danbury and Woodbury. Either way, who wouldn’t want to live in a house that’s a little mysterious and spooky, especially at this time of year? In the show, the apartment, located at 90 Bedford Street in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village, was rent-controlled. Today, something similar would go for $4,200 to $5,500 per month, according to Suitey.com. Here’s a little secret, shared by Julia of HookedonHouses: The poster behind the television hides a hole in the wall which cameras often filmed through. Pretty clever, huh? The home even boasts a pool out back. Fonzie and I give that the thumbs-up! While the Stephens were supposed to be living in Connecticut, the house is now at the Warner Brothers Ranch, where it shares the neighborhood with Gidget’s and *The Partridge Family’*s former abodes. The building’s exterior, shown during the first season, is located at Park Avenue and 79th Street on the city’s Upper East Side. The outside shots of the complex are actually of the El Pueblo Apartments, located at 4616 Greenwood Place in Los Feliz, California, but that great pool and interior courtyard scenes were all shot on a soundstage. Once the comedian’s apartment number read “411” just outside his door while in another episode it’s referenced as 3A. But the real exterior of his building is really located at 757 New Hampshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. Who knew? The castle is open for tours as well as private events, including weddings. Just hope for a better outcome than Lady Mary or Lady Sybil!

title: “20 Fabulous Tv Homes We Wish We Could Live In Photos " ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-14” author: “Norman Rierson”

I know I have. In fact, for me, it began decades ago sitting in front of The Brady Bunch. Seriously, wouldn’t that have been the ultimate hide-and-seek house? Or how about the view from The Jeffersons deluxe apartment in the sky? I was ready to move on up! But the homes of fictional families of our youth were modest by comparison to the ones we see on-screen today. From spacious apartments like Monica Geller’s Manhattan pad (pictured above) in Friends to well-appointed, old-fashioned gems like the one where Lorelai and Rory traded speedy quips in The Gilmore Girls, there are plenty of places that look pretty appealing.  While we’re playing pretend, let’s house-hunt through some of Hollywood’s hottest fictional properties! #3 and #20 make us green with envy! Check out our slideshow and then tell us: Which TV home would you most like to call your own?   Image via meteorstrikegraphics.com More from The Stir: 10 Least Expensive States to Live — Is Yours on the List? (PHOTOS) From Adam and Kristina’s Craftsman to Julia and Joel’s modern masterpiece, it’s hard not to want to be a part of the family. Of course, my fave is Zeek and Camille’s fabulous compound. The exposed beams give it extra charm — as if it needed it! Don’t you love when the family dines outdoors under strands of lights? The iconic house, located at 11222 Dilling Street, North Hollywood, California, is much smaller than TV fans realize. It was placed on the market in 2008 for $2 million but was removed before it was sold. Remember when the whole Cosby crew would roll up the rugs and dance in the living room? Or how about that fireplace in the kitchen? This home oozed charm and style. While the name of the town is fictional, the creators, Amy Sherman-Palladino and her husband Daniel, based Stars Hollow on a real place called Washington Depot, Connecticut, nestled between Danbury and Woodbury. Either way, who wouldn’t want to live in a house that’s a little mysterious and spooky, especially at this time of year? In the show, the apartment, located at 90 Bedford Street in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village, was rent-controlled. Today, something similar would go for $4,200 to $5,500 per month, according to Suitey.com. Here’s a little secret, shared by Julia of HookedonHouses: The poster behind the television hides a hole in the wall which cameras often filmed through. Pretty clever, huh? The home even boasts a pool out back. Fonzie and I give that the thumbs-up! While the Stephens were supposed to be living in Connecticut, the house is now at the Warner Brothers Ranch, where it shares the neighborhood with Gidget’s and *The Partridge Family’*s former abodes. The building’s exterior, shown during the first season, is located at Park Avenue and 79th Street on the city’s Upper East Side. The outside shots of the complex are actually of the El Pueblo Apartments, located at 4616 Greenwood Place in Los Feliz, California, but that great pool and interior courtyard scenes were all shot on a soundstage. Once the comedian’s apartment number read “411” just outside his door while in another episode it’s referenced as 3A. But the real exterior of his building is really located at 757 New Hampshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. Who knew? The castle is open for tours as well as private events, including weddings. Just hope for a better outcome than Lady Mary or Lady Sybil!

title: “20 Fabulous Tv Homes We Wish We Could Live In Photos " ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-12” author: “Vida Joyner”

I know I have. In fact, for me, it began decades ago sitting in front of The Brady Bunch. Seriously, wouldn’t that have been the ultimate hide-and-seek house? Or how about the view from The Jeffersons deluxe apartment in the sky? I was ready to move on up! But the homes of fictional families of our youth were modest by comparison to the ones we see on-screen today. From spacious apartments like Monica Geller’s Manhattan pad (pictured above) in Friends to well-appointed, old-fashioned gems like the one where Lorelai and Rory traded speedy quips in The Gilmore Girls, there are plenty of places that look pretty appealing.  While we’re playing pretend, let’s house-hunt through some of Hollywood’s hottest fictional properties! #3 and #20 make us green with envy! Check out our slideshow and then tell us: Which TV home would you most like to call your own?   Image via meteorstrikegraphics.com More from The Stir: 10 Least Expensive States to Live — Is Yours on the List? (PHOTOS) From Adam and Kristina’s Craftsman to Julia and Joel’s modern masterpiece, it’s hard not to want to be a part of the family. Of course, my fave is Zeek and Camille’s fabulous compound. The exposed beams give it extra charm — as if it needed it! Don’t you love when the family dines outdoors under strands of lights? The iconic house, located at 11222 Dilling Street, North Hollywood, California, is much smaller than TV fans realize. It was placed on the market in 2008 for $2 million but was removed before it was sold. Remember when the whole Cosby crew would roll up the rugs and dance in the living room? Or how about that fireplace in the kitchen? This home oozed charm and style. While the name of the town is fictional, the creators, Amy Sherman-Palladino and her husband Daniel, based Stars Hollow on a real place called Washington Depot, Connecticut, nestled between Danbury and Woodbury. Either way, who wouldn’t want to live in a house that’s a little mysterious and spooky, especially at this time of year? In the show, the apartment, located at 90 Bedford Street in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village, was rent-controlled. Today, something similar would go for $4,200 to $5,500 per month, according to Suitey.com. Here’s a little secret, shared by Julia of HookedonHouses: The poster behind the television hides a hole in the wall which cameras often filmed through. Pretty clever, huh? The home even boasts a pool out back. Fonzie and I give that the thumbs-up! While the Stephens were supposed to be living in Connecticut, the house is now at the Warner Brothers Ranch, where it shares the neighborhood with Gidget’s and *The Partridge Family’*s former abodes. The building’s exterior, shown during the first season, is located at Park Avenue and 79th Street on the city’s Upper East Side. The outside shots of the complex are actually of the El Pueblo Apartments, located at 4616 Greenwood Place in Los Feliz, California, but that great pool and interior courtyard scenes were all shot on a soundstage. Once the comedian’s apartment number read “411” just outside his door while in another episode it’s referenced as 3A. But the real exterior of his building is really located at 757 New Hampshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. Who knew? The castle is open for tours as well as private events, including weddings. Just hope for a better outcome than Lady Mary or Lady Sybil!

title: “20 Fabulous Tv Homes We Wish We Could Live In Photos " ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-05” author: “Christina Land”

I know I have. In fact, for me, it began decades ago sitting in front of The Brady Bunch. Seriously, wouldn’t that have been the ultimate hide-and-seek house? Or how about the view from The Jeffersons deluxe apartment in the sky? I was ready to move on up! But the homes of fictional families of our youth were modest by comparison to the ones we see on-screen today. From spacious apartments like Monica Geller’s Manhattan pad (pictured above) in Friends to well-appointed, old-fashioned gems like the one where Lorelai and Rory traded speedy quips in The Gilmore Girls, there are plenty of places that look pretty appealing.  While we’re playing pretend, let’s house-hunt through some of Hollywood’s hottest fictional properties! #3 and #20 make us green with envy! Check out our slideshow and then tell us: Which TV home would you most like to call your own?   Image via meteorstrikegraphics.com More from The Stir: 10 Least Expensive States to Live — Is Yours on the List? (PHOTOS) From Adam and Kristina’s Craftsman to Julia and Joel’s modern masterpiece, it’s hard not to want to be a part of the family. Of course, my fave is Zeek and Camille’s fabulous compound. The exposed beams give it extra charm — as if it needed it! Don’t you love when the family dines outdoors under strands of lights? The iconic house, located at 11222 Dilling Street, North Hollywood, California, is much smaller than TV fans realize. It was placed on the market in 2008 for $2 million but was removed before it was sold. Remember when the whole Cosby crew would roll up the rugs and dance in the living room? Or how about that fireplace in the kitchen? This home oozed charm and style. While the name of the town is fictional, the creators, Amy Sherman-Palladino and her husband Daniel, based Stars Hollow on a real place called Washington Depot, Connecticut, nestled between Danbury and Woodbury. Either way, who wouldn’t want to live in a house that’s a little mysterious and spooky, especially at this time of year? In the show, the apartment, located at 90 Bedford Street in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village, was rent-controlled. Today, something similar would go for $4,200 to $5,500 per month, according to Suitey.com. Here’s a little secret, shared by Julia of HookedonHouses: The poster behind the television hides a hole in the wall which cameras often filmed through. Pretty clever, huh? The home even boasts a pool out back. Fonzie and I give that the thumbs-up! While the Stephens were supposed to be living in Connecticut, the house is now at the Warner Brothers Ranch, where it shares the neighborhood with Gidget’s and *The Partridge Family’*s former abodes. The building’s exterior, shown during the first season, is located at Park Avenue and 79th Street on the city’s Upper East Side. The outside shots of the complex are actually of the El Pueblo Apartments, located at 4616 Greenwood Place in Los Feliz, California, but that great pool and interior courtyard scenes were all shot on a soundstage. Once the comedian’s apartment number read “411” just outside his door while in another episode it’s referenced as 3A. But the real exterior of his building is really located at 757 New Hampshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. Who knew? The castle is open for tours as well as private events, including weddings. Just hope for a better outcome than Lady Mary or Lady Sybil!