Of the many architectural landmarks in Los Angeles, few are as iconic of Hollywood’s film industry as the Ennis House.

Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and built by his son in 1924 for retailer Charles Ennis and his wife, Mabel, the 6,200-square-foot residence has been featured dozens of times in film and television—including Rush Hour, Twin Peaks, Mulholland Drive, and most famously, in the 1982 film Blade Runner.

Beloved by architects and film buffs alike, the historic home’s striking appearance comes from its Mayan Revival roots, which informed its temple-like appearance. The monumental mass is made all the more dramatic by its Los Feliz hilltop location overlooking cinematic city views.

When current owner Ron Burkle purchased the property from the Ennis House Foundation in 2011 for just under $4.5 million, the home had fallen into disrepair following severe damage from the 1994 Northridge earthquake. Burkle spent nearly $17 million to stabilize and bring the abode back to its original brilliance.

After being completely restored, the fully furnished, unparalleled property is now listed through Coldwell Banker Global Luxury’s Ron de Salvo for $23,000,000. Keep scrolling to take a peek inside.

Shop Frank Lloyd Wright

Lovely tilework lines the restored kitchen.

2607 Glendower Ave, Los Angeles, CA is now being listed by Coldwell Banker Global Luxury’s Ron de Salvo for $23,000,000. See the full listing here.

Know of a home for sale or rent that should be featured on Dwell.com? Drop us a line at community@dwell.com.

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Iconic Ennis House Is Listed For $23M