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
Eleven Palms House is the kind of Hollywood Hills filming location that gives a crew more than one world without leaving the property. From the front, it has the crisp white railings and clapboard charm of a Cape Cod-style home, but step around to the pool side and it opens into a layered tropical setting with mature palms, a long fountain terrace and furnished outdoor areas. Inside, the rooms move from bright Old Hollywood character to bold contemporary color, with multiple living areas, a substantial navy kitchen and a separate garden office for quieter scenes or production use.
The pool garden is the big reveal here. A large turquoise pool sits in a red brick border, with a broad concrete deck, striped loungers and matching umbrellas giving the area a finished resort quality. Tall palms break up the space just enough without blocking the clean view back to the white two-story house. The tiered stone fountain sits on axis with the pool and leads the eye up wide steps to the furnished terrace and French doors beyond. What makes the exterior especially useful for filming is how many tones the garden has. Dense banana plants and mature trees create a private, tropical backdrop around the pool, while the barrel hot tub and bamboo-lined passage near the ornate painted doorway offer tighter character moments. The lawn is calmer and more open, with enough clear grass for wider garden frames toward the small glazed pavilion.
Inside, the house keeps its domestic Cape Cod bones but dresses them with color and personality. The pool-facing living room is bright and open, with glazed doors, white trim, crystal fixtures and light wood flooring. Because it connects visually to the balcony and garden, interior shots can still carry the palms and terrace in the background. A second lounge gives a completely different mood, with a deep red sectional facing a white-painted brick fireplace and interior glazing that keeps the rooms visually connected. The dining room opens toward the navy kitchen, so movement can flow naturally from the live-edge table to the bar seating and cooking area. The kitchen itself has a large pale stone island, full-height blue cabinetry, a stainless range under an oversized hood and built-in wine storage. The bedrooms add more distinct looks, including a tropical-leaf wallpaper room with a mustard upholstered bed and a darker floral room with paneled lower walls.
The main living room is strongest when daylight comes through the pool-facing wall of glass, carrying sun across the light floor and creating defined patches around the seating. It is a useful room to schedule for bright interior coverage, especially while the sun is working the balcony side. When the contrast becomes harder to control, crews can shift naturally to the opposite lounge, the kitchen or the enclosed theater. Upstairs, the blue-painted balcony is open to direct sky and gives elevated views over the fountain, pool and palms. The garden office has a softer quality, with large black-framed windows on two sides filtering light through the surrounding greenery beneath exposed roof rafters. It is compact, so it works best for desk coverage, seated portraits or a private writing-room scene rather than a wide crew build.
The home theater gives productions a fully enclosed alternative to the sunlit rooms. Brown leather recliners face a large screen framed by red curtains, while dark blue walls, illuminated sconces and a black-and-white geometric floor create a heightened private screening-room look. With fixed seating and controlled light, it is a ready-made angle for film, music video or commercial work. A marble-finished bar with glass shelving, a sink and bottle storage sits at the rear. For shoot days, arrivals and staging can be planned through the broad paved forecourt and black gate, with FilmLA coordination handled as needed for work in the Hollywood Hills. The house is available for shoots, and the furnished patios can serve as outdoor holding areas away from principal interior frames. Two light-wood-floor rooms, one arranged as an office and another opening through French doors, are additional-fee spaces and should be confirmed during booking.