Dwell Open House 2026: Los Angeles

Here’s your chance to tour homes featured by Dwell, and experience remarkable architecture in person.

Dwell Open House 2026: Los Angeles

Here’s your chance to tour homes featured by Dwell, and experience remarkable architecture in person.

Open House 2026 offers the opportunity to tour L.A. homes featured by Dwell, and experience remarkable architecture in person.

Two years ago year, to kick off our celebration of Dwell’s 25th anniversary, we brought back one of our most popular and memorable events: in-person home tours. Dwell Open House gave a small group of our readers the chance to tour Los Angeles homes we’ve featured and experience them firsthand.

The first two events were such a success that we’re doing it again. The three-hour event on Saturday, October 17th, 2026, includes tours of three architecturally amazing houses that represent new thinking about residential design rooted in the city’s famed spirit of experimentation—plus a tour of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House, L.A.’s only UNESCO World Heritage site and a harbinger of California modernism.

Read on to learn about each home, and order your tickets today.

In contrast to Wright’s earlier Midwestern-inspired Prairie-style designs, the temple-like Hollyhock House exterior was influenced by pre-Columbian architecture, notably Mayan and Aztec styles, though some have also described it as Asian or Egyptian. The result was something the architect described as

In contrast to Wright’s earlier Midwestern-inspired Prairie-style designs, the temple-like Hollyhock House exterior was influenced by pre-Columbian architecture, notably Mayan and Aztec styles, though some have also described it as Asian or Egyptian. The result was something the architect described as "California Romanza," and Wright’s use of hollow clay tile covered in stucco presaged his later textile block residences.   

Photo by Joshua White/JWPictures.com, courtesy City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs

TK the living room.

A monumental fireplace featuring a bas-relief sculpture constructed of 17 individual cast-concrete blocks dominates the living room. The reproduction of a Wright-designed rug in the foreground displays a stylized hollyhock motif. 

Photo by Joshua White/ JWPictures.com, courtesy City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs

Bernardi House

Silver Lake

Photo: Kayla Alise

See the full story on Dwell.com: Dwell Open House 2026: Los Angeles
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