Brady Bunch House Named Los Angeles Historic Monument

A Very Brady Milestone: Iconic TV House Named Official Los Angeles Landmark

The Los Angeles City Council voted unanimously on March 4, 2026, to grant the Studio City property historic status, safeguarding it for future generations.

Sofia Chen

Mar 6, 2026, 11:35 AM PT · 1 min read

The Brady Bunch house on Dilling Street is now a protected Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument.

THE RUNDOWN

L.A. City Council voted unanimously for landmark status on March 4, 2026.
The Studio City house is now a protected Historic-Cultural Monument.
Owner Tina Trahan purchased the iconic property for $3.2 million in 2023.
The designation prevents demolition or major exterior alterations to the residence.
HGTV previously spent $2 million renovating the interior to match TV sets.

The world’s most famous split-level home isn't going anywhere. On Wednesday, March 4, 2026, the Los Angeles City Council voted unanimously to designate the iconic Brady Bunch house as a Historic-Cultural Monument. Located at 11222 Dilling Street in Studio City, the property is now legally protected from demolition or any significant structural alterations that would compromise its nostalgic charm.

This landmark decision ensures the residence remains a permanent piece of television history. Tina Trahan, who purchased the home from HGTV in 2023 for $3.2 million, has been a vocal supporter of the preservation effort. Trahan expressed her commitment to keeping the property intact, telling The Wall Street Journal that the home represents a piece of art that deserves to be preserved for its cultural significance.

Fans will recall the property’s starring role in the 2019 limited series A Very Brady Renovation. During that production, HGTV reportedly spent nearly $2 million to meticulously transform the interior to match the original soundstage sets used by ABC. With the new city council protections in place, the facade that millions of viewers recognize from the opening credits of the classic sitcom is now an untouchable fixture of the California landscape.