The legendary three-home David Lynch Compound at 7017 Senalda Rd, shaped by Lloyd Wright (son of Frank), and his son Eric Lloyd Wright, captures the height of hillside modernism with bold geometry, walls of glass, and a seamless flow between indoors and out.

Comprising five adjoining parcels across 2.3 acres, the David Lynch Compound encompasses (in all) 11,000 square feet of living space, 10 bedrooms, and 11 bathrooms.

Set in Hollywood Hills’ ultra-private Outpost Estates neighborhood, 7017 Senalda Rd served as the late writer and film director’s hillside haven for more than three decades. Today, the property presents an incomparable fusion of architectural pedigree, cultural relevance, and cinematic mythology.

“I’ve been fortunate to sell some incredible houses in L.A., but it’s unusual to find one that’s both a true piece of architecture and a piece of cultural history,” listing agent Marc Silver of The Agency Beverly Hills recently told Galerie. “You’ve got two generations of Wrights doing some of their best work, and then David Lynch making films, music, and art here for over 35 years. That mix doesn’t come around often.”

At the core of the multi-structure property is the pink-hued Beverly Johnson House, designed in 1963 by Lloyd Wright, son of Frank Lloyd Wright. Recognized by Historic Places LA as a shining example of midcentury modern and organic residential architecture, this concrete modernist creation bears an eye-catching, interlocking design motif both inside and out.

Throughout the three-bedroom, three-bath Beverly Johnson House (which most consider to be the compound’s main home), natural light is called in through floor-to-ceiling windows, skylights, and doors. True to the Wright-family style, the home blends with its lush surroundings and emits a grounded yet timelessly cool aura. Wooden floors, retro formica, and recurrent chevron patterns bring resplendent nostalgia to this storied dwelling, which is just the first of the many layers of this iconic compound.

Over the years, Lynch expanded the property, acquiring the two neighboring residences on Senalda Drive. Lynch commissioned Eric Lloyd Wright in 1991 to design a pool and pool house, extending the site’s rare multi-generational Wright lineage. He also established 7029 Senalda, nicknamed The Grey House and Man Camp, as the address for his production company, Asymmetrical Productions. He used 7035 Senalda—known as “The Studio”—as a source of cinematic inspiration, immortalizing it on screen as the Madison residence in Lost Highway (1997) and later editing Mulholland Drive (2001) within its walls.

Other buildings on the compound include The Crow’s Nest and the Art Loft, all of which are linked through mature landscaping by well-worn paths. Together, all three residences and ancillary structures form a cohesive, secluded artist’s compound.