Hollywood Hills
This location has been verified and photographed by an Image Locations, Inc. photographer. Appearance and condition may have changed since photography. Scouting of location is recommended prior to shoot date(s). ©2002-2026
Bohemian 4 feels like a Hollywood Hills hideaway that has been lived in, layered and cared for over time. This colorful California cottage style house is wrapped in dense gardens, with weathered clapboard, saturated turquoise and yellow trim, vaulted timber interiors and globally collected furnishings. As a filming location, it gives productions an easy artist retreat look, with rooms and outdoor spaces that move naturally from open lawn to enclosed tropical courtyard.
The main living room is the house at its most open and cinematic. A high pitched ceiling with dark exposed rafters lifts the room, while wood floors, layered rugs and carved Asian furniture give the space a strong sense of character on camera. Red velvet seating and an ornate raised daybed create distinct areas without breaking up the room, so there is still depth for wide frames, profile coverage and over-the-shoulder setups. French doors and garden-facing windows bring in soft side light, and the open breakfast bar gives a clean sightline into the kitchen. It plays especially well as the home of an artist, collector or creative who has built a rich, personal world around them.
The galley kitchen has a closer, more intimate feel than the living room. Dark wood cabinetry runs along both sides and leads the eye toward a white vintage-style range, with concrete counters, hanging cookware and mismatched patterned floor tiles adding texture for detail shots. For filming, cameras can work from the open bar or look straight down the counter run, which gives the narrow room more usable perspective than you might expect. The red, yellow and natural wood stools bring clean foreground color against the darker joinery, making the kitchen a strong choice for commercials, editorial shoots, music videos or domestic scenes that need a dressed-in, visual background.
The wood-paneled bedroom continues the older, handcrafted feeling of the house. A pitched beam ceiling, crystal chandelier and tiled fireplace give the room a period quality, while lattice doors frame the bed and open into a pale-blue workroom beyond. That adjoining workroom is one of the more useful production details here. With worn timber benches, cabinets and hand tools, it can play as an artisan studio, and the doorway between the two rooms creates a natural layered composition back into the bedroom. Light changes noticeably across the property. The lawn and tiled courtyard get the strongest overhead sun, broken into moving patches by the mature trees. The garden-facing windows and glazed doors bring gentler side light into the living areas. When more control is needed later in the day, the darker paneled bedroom and covered veranda offer shaded alternatives.
The grounds do not read as one simple yard. They unfold as a series of exterior filming areas, which gives a crew options without leaving the property. A stepping-stone path crosses the lawn through hedges, palms and dense broad-leaf planting, while bamboo encloses a weathered picnic table and brick outdoor fireplace. A small pond, garden statuary and a timber pergola offer quieter inserts away from the main house. A carved gate brings you into a tiled courtyard with turquoise posts, orange and blue walls, potted tropical plants and built-in seating. For Hollywood Hills production days, arrival timing should be planned with FilmLA permit coordination before moving equipment through this entry sequence. The covered veranda works well for shaded closer setups, while the open pergola terrace is better suited to full sun.