Behind a private gate in the Hollywood Hills, a beguiling Spanish villa occupies two contiguous parcels totaling approximately 4,602 square feet, creating an unusually generous and private setting in the heart of the hillside Hollywood Dell neighborhood.

Designer precision meets relaxed Southern California living in this meticulously reimagined Silver Lake home.

On one of Los Feliz’s most distinguished residential streets, this expansive and reimagined Mediterranean residence brings together the enduring elegance of its original architecture with a contemporary sensibility shaped by light, openness, and a strong connection to the outdoors.

In Glendale’s coveted Adams Hill neighborhood, this brilliant 1955 mid-century modern post and beam residence beautifully occupies a quiet hillside enveloped by mature trees, lush wildlife, and towering palms.

There is something unmistakably Los Angeles about watching a film outdoors on a summer evening. As the sun sets out west and the city lights begin to flicker on, parking lots become cinemas, rooftops become theaters, and historic landmarks become the backdrop for some of the most memorable movie nights of the year.

From Cinespia’s legendary screenings at Hollywood Forever Cemetery to Street Food Cinema’s community gatherings at The Autry and Los Angeles State Historic Park, outdoor movies have become one of the city’s most beloved summer traditions. The appeal is not simply the film itself, but the entire experience: arriving early with friends, spreading out a blanket, grabbing food from local vendors, and watching a familiar favorite beneath the stars.
Below check out our list of the the best outdoor movie screenings happening across Los Angeles through Labor Day.
Tucked behind walls at the top of Nichols Canyon, the Seattle Hacienda is a rare example of early California Ranch-inspired architecture that feels as connected to its landscape today as when it was first built.

With land at a premium in the hills above Los Feliz, the architects of this remarkable late mid-century hilltop residence looked in the only direction left to go: up.

This classic Hollywoodland Spanish Colonial estate, built circa 1928, is gracefully sited for privacy and bathed in natural sunlight.

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