Modern 502 — Beverly Hills House Filming Location with Infinity Pool and Canyon Views

Modern 502 is a two-story contemporary house organized around full-height glazing, warm oak finishes and a sequence of indoor-outdoor living areas. Dark vertical timber cladding gives the exterior a strong graphic profile, while the view side opens to an infinity pool, broad decks and canyon horizons. Inside, a double-height salon, open kitchen and quieter wood-lined rooms provide distinctly different scales within one cohesive modern setting.

Open-Plan Filming Interiors

The central salon has the house’s greatest vertical volume. Two levels of glass rise beside a long horizontal fireplace, and an upper bridge looks into the room, allowing high and low angles within the same composition. Pale oak floors and a ribbed white fireplace wall keep the palette restrained. Sliding openings connect this space directly to the lawn, giving crews a clean interior-to-garden axis. Nearby, the kitchen centers on a thick dark-stone island with four stools, black fixtures and flush oak cabinetry. The adjoining dining and lounge area opens almost wall to wall toward a planted courtyard, creating enough depth for table scenes and wider ensemble framing. This kitchen is particularly effective for a commercial, giving the shoot a polished culinary setting with clear counter frontage and easy visual access from the dining area. A stone bar, wood-paneled office, glass-lined gym and media lounge offer more contained setups. The office can play an executive study, while the bar reads as a private hospitality space.

Pool Terrace and Canyon Outlook

The rear elevation stretches across the lawn in dark timber and large panes of glass, with deep overhangs defining covered circulation below. Beyond it, the infinity pool meets the canyon horizon. Chaise lounges sit along the water, and a broad timber terrace holds outdoor seating plus a recessed linear fire feature. On camera, this side of the house reads as a private modern resort. Landscaping changes the look from one exterior zone to the next. Tall palms frame the distant view, clipped hedges create privacy, and dense tropical planting encloses the garden-side dining terrace. A separate courtyard has stepping pads set into grass, a central fire table and a table-tennis area. The brightest natural light arrives through the view-facing glass and across the pool deck late in the day, producing long shadows and warm reflections. Garden-side rooms receive softer, foliage-filtered light. When that sun shifts, the deeper media lounge and narrow-windowed office offer more controlled ambient conditions.

Bedrooms, Bathrooms and Shoot Access

The primary bedroom is long and broad, finished with oak across both walls and ceiling. A recessed upholstered bed wall faces integrated cabinetry, while a sitting area and corner glass extend the sightline toward trees and the hillside. Another bedroom opens toward the view through a wide glazed corner. Both retain the same clean contemporary language without feeling interchangeable. The principal bathroom pairs a freestanding black oval tub with a full-height view window. Opposite, a floating double vanity runs across a dark stone wall, and the glass shower occupies its own large enclosure. A smaller bathroom uses textured gray stone, a built-in bench and a narrow planted window, providing a tighter, moodier alternative. At the front, a gated drive leads through palms to the dark-clad Beverly Hills facade. Convenient parking supports crew arrival and equipment movement. Teams can coordinate shoot planning with FilmLA while using the paved approach for organized access. Once inside, open ground-floor connections allow movement between the kitchen, salon, courtyard and lawn without repeatedly crossing the more private upper-level rooms.