Filming
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The Ordway House is new to Los Angeles’ considerable stable of film-friendly homes. It has never before been featured in a contemporary television or film production, making it an excellent choice for those desiring a property previously unseen by today’s audiences.
It is and remains a restoration project, with very few interior adjustments that look out-of-place with the home’s original Craftsman features and character, making it an excellent candidate for projects of the time period of 1900 - 1925 and beyond. It retains 90% of its original finishings and details, such as window casements and sashes, window and door hardware, cabinetry and woodwork. Light fixtures are mostly contemporary reproductions or period replacements. The interior is surprisingly light and bright for a home of the era, and there are no plans to make any hasty, trendy “upgrades” or “modernizations” that would distract from its classical Craftsman appeal.
The home showcases an eclectic mix of contemporary, vintage, and antique furnishings and decorative art reflective of 25 years of collecting. The interior features an array of style-considered paintings, sculpture, art objects, pottery, and glass, including an extensive collection of original linoleum block prints by California botanical printmaker Henry Evans. As it’s new to the owners, the home is in a constant state of decorative chaos, so period- and style-appropriate items are added and subtracted often. You’re welcome to inquire about the use of anything in the home that owes to its owners’ obvious taste, but we won’t be offended if you don’t; all furnishings and art objects were considered for their ability to be easily moved, creating a perfect blank slate upon which your vision can be expertly rendered.
