Modern 299 is a two-story contemporary modern house in Brentwood with expansive wood-floored interiors, black-framed glazing and a landscaped pool yard. Its strongest production features are the double-height stair hall, broad kitchen and dining areas, two distinct reception rooms and long connections from the interiors to the garden. Neutral finishes provide a restrained upscale suburban setting, while dark metalwork and statement lighting add graphic detail.
The front reception room is arranged symmetrically around a floor-to-ceiling chevron-patterned stone fireplace, with tall windows and glazed doors on both sides. Pale sofas, a dark reflective coffee table and full-length gray curtains create a polished living-room setup with clean opposing angles for dialogue coverage. Beyond it, the formal dining room opens directly toward the double-height hall. A long black table seats ten beneath a branching brass chandelier, while a glass-fronted wine cabinet supplies a darker background. The circular staircase curves past tall windows and a black grand piano, giving the house a strong reveal shot from either level and an uninterrupted view through several adjoining spaces.
The white kitchen has a substantial waterfall-edge stone island, a second working counter with sink, paneled cabinetry and three large geometric pendants. Bar seating runs along the island, leaving clear floor area behind the stools for a camera position. A round breakfast table sits beside full-height garden doors, and the kitchen looks through to the gray sectional family room. The island, breakfast area and connected family room give commercials, editorial still photography and television several usable setups without leaving the main floor. A separate formal dining room offers a more composed alternative, while the family room reads relaxed and residential with its stone fireplace, sectional seating and direct patio access.
The brightest areas face the rear garden. Strong daylight enters the kitchen, breakfast space and family room through broad black-framed glass doors, while tall side windows wash the stair hall across both stories. Full-length curtains can soften the reception and family rooms as the light moves. For greater control, the furnished office uses one narrower side window and a contained rectangular layout. Upstairs bedrooms range from simple white guest rooms to a wide primary suite with a tray ceiling, pendant bedside lights, linear fireplace and sliding doors onto a tree-lined terrace. The primary bathroom is equally open, placing a freestanding oval tub against an oversized picture window. A long double vanity and glass shower allow separate beauty, bath and mirror compositions.
A long rectangular pool anchors the rear yard, bordered by broad gray paving, clipped lawn and dense mature planting. The deck accommodates dining furniture and multiple lounge groupings, including a covered seating area beneath the upper terrace. A dark stacked-stone fountain wall provides another water feature and a textured counterpoint to the white rear elevation. The pool can play as an upscale family backyard or a contemporary hospitality setting. At the front, the house presents a clean white two-story facade, black balcony rails and an attached garage with a translucent segmented door. The patterned driveway creates a clear establishing angle toward the entrance. For arrival planning around the driveway and garage frontage, productions can coordinate permit work with FilmLA. The furnished property is available for location work, and the rear elevation can be framed across the pool or from the paved patio for wider exterior coverage.