Love looking at these old homes and the decor. I'm wondering how many of them still stand? There were alot of early Hollywood homes from the 20's that were torn down, I find that really sad.
Both the Moreno mansion and the Tearle home still exist! Moreno's mansion is called the Paramour estate.It's for sale for $40 million. It was extensively renovated in the 90's and is used for movie shoots. Went to a party there once. On a clear day you can see Catalina.
Regard to the first house featured, in 1933 Daisy missed a turn on Mulholland Drive and was killed when her car went off a cliff. The Moreno Mansion sold for $40 million in 2021.
Right?! I agree. The craftsmanship of the furniture is beautiful! And imagine that? REAL wood!! Lol Today, everything is made of cheap clapboard-type material and you have to put it together. I would love to find some antique furniture. I've always loved antique hunting with my parents, as a child. 🌻
All I can think about with these old houses is the asbestos in the siding and attic, the lead in the paint and pipes, the uninsulated wiring, the arsenic in the wallpaper....
A century ago! We are equidistant in time to those people as they were to the Napoleonic wars. The Hollywood described here may as well be a foreign country. Imagine the "quiet class" of a home on Wilshire Boulevard.
Mr. Moreno's (once the "confirmed batchelor of the screen?") big, 4-poster bed, in his bedroom seperate from "Daisy's boudoir" is "gaily upholstered in tapestry ."
Los Feliz local pronunciation, is pronounced “loss-fee-less” even people who are Spanish speakers call the neighborhood lossfeeless. If something was without fees would be fee-less “loss fee less” not “loos foo lease” ❤
I think the photos depicting the period look beautiful, like black and white films. They show us a time and era that will never come back. We should appreciate them.
@@Teddi-6 I agree. My daughter cracked me up many years ago when she was about 5, probably watching reruns of the Original Mickey Mouse Club, or some other show from the fifties in black and white. She asked “ when did we get color?”
@@mikeseier4449 you’re right, Mike, I stand corrected. There’s a few really interesting YT pages dating back to the 20s and beyond. Have you had a chance to check some out?
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Love looking at these old homes and the decor. I'm wondering how many of them still stand? There were alot of early Hollywood homes from the 20's that were torn down, I find that really sad.
Both the Moreno mansion and the Tearle home still exist! Moreno's mansion is called the Paramour estate.It's for sale for $40 million. It was extensively renovated in the 90's and is used for movie shoots. Went to a party there once. On a clear day you can see Catalina.
love looking at these old homes
I like how we are told what color everything is, because all the photos are in black and white!
Thank you for these videos.
I just love anything to do with history and old Hollywood.
Such beautiful homes. If only they were there now.
Regard to the first house featured, in 1933 Daisy missed a turn on Mulholland Drive and was killed when her car went off a cliff. The Moreno Mansion sold for $40 million in 2021.
So stylish and comfortable.
Are any of the Homes still around today?
These homes had character, new homes today don't have the beautiful details & craftsmanship.
Right?! I agree. The craftsmanship of the furniture is beautiful! And imagine that? REAL wood!! Lol
Today, everything is made of cheap clapboard-type material and you have to put it together. I would love to find some antique furniture. I've always loved antique hunting with my parents, as a child. 🌻
1:53 “Tony’s room” … separate bedrooms for the loveliest couple?
All I can think about with these old houses is the asbestos in the siding and attic, the lead in the paint and pipes, the uninsulated wiring, the arsenic in the wallpaper....
the good old days!
And Loving it!!!
Beautiful Houses
Wonderful old homes...I wonder how many if any are left?!
Torn down by now, right? Los Angeles has completely lost their heritage, history by greed.
That is the history of los angeles
@@fucker661 what a shame
I don’t understand LA council why would you agree to tearing down history.
I as a tourist is what I’d go to LA for.
Such a shame.
@@rachelmayes298 there is still some history left, just have to research. The answer is greed, payoffs.
What’s a shame that most of these homes are long gone 🥲
A century ago! We are equidistant in time to those people as they were to the Napoleonic wars. The Hollywood described here may as well be a foreign country. Imagine the "quiet class" of a home on Wilshire Boulevard.
We have so many of these beautiful homes here in L.A.
Before the big crash... It's a shame how sad it became today. Philadelphia USA
Mr. Moreno's (once the "confirmed batchelor of the screen?") big, 4-poster bed, in his bedroom seperate from "Daisy's boudoir" is "gaily upholstered in tapestry ."
I take all my decorating advice from Fay Wray. Keep your "breakfast" nook private and a useful poker handy!
I wonder how many of these are still standing?
its gone.....
Enjoyed!
Just to let you know, this Tuesday will be my monthly, 'Ye Ol' Garage' episode, and I plan to feature your channel for the shout-out.
I wonder how many of these rather grand "homes" still exist?
(likingandcommenting to propitiate the algo-deities of the tube-u-all)
❤
It’s the Williams’ not the Williamses.
You're wrong.
It’s how you spell it…not how you say it.
I can see those houses are haunted now.
Los Feliz local pronunciation, is pronounced “loss-fee-less” even people who are Spanish speakers call the neighborhood lossfeeless. If something was without fees would be fee-less “loss fee less” not “loos foo lease” ❤
It’s too bad these pictures aren’t in color.
I think the photos depicting the period look beautiful, like black and white films. They show us a time and era that will never come back. We should appreciate them.
@@Teddi-6 I agree. My daughter cracked me up many years ago when she was about 5, probably watching reruns of the Original Mickey Mouse Club, or some other show from the fifties in black and white. She asked “ when did we get color?”
@@Teddi-6 Yes, I too love the black and white photographs ,.. But, Sometimes we forget they also had vibrant and beautiful colors back then.
It's the 1920s
@@mikeseier4449 you’re right, Mike, I stand corrected.
There’s a few really interesting YT pages dating back to the 20s and beyond. Have you had a chance to check some out?