Orville Peck reveals hand-carved details in 1944 Hollywoodland sanctuary
Architectural Digest////2 min read
The Charm of the Hollywoodland Heritage
resides in a 1944 "treehouse" that serves as a living museum of history. This era of architecture favored raw, organic materials that blended into the hillside landscape. The home is not a polished showroom but a deeply specific environment where tiles provide a rustic anchor against the lush greenery visible through its expansive windows. It is a space that demands a certain type of inhabitant—someone who values character over clinical perfection.
Rock and Roll Woodwork
One of the most compelling layers of the home’s history is its lineage of artistic owners. of the previously owned the property, leaving behind a physical legacy in the form of hand-carved wooden columns. This tactile history bridges the gap between different generations of musicians. has already begun adding his own mark to the timber, continuing a tradition of personalized craftsmanship that turns structural elements into private galleries.
Functional Art and Bespoke Utility
The kitchen and storage areas defy modern industrial trends by embracing a "Flintstones" aesthetic of heavy, natural materials. The presence of a wooden refrigerator—a stark departure from the stainless steel standard—signals a commitment to a cohesive visual theme. Utility is never sacrificed for style; instead, it is integrated. The wardrobe is strictly divided between the mundane and the theatrical, separating 's daily wear from the fringe and masks that define his public persona.
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The Studio as a Creative Nerve Center
High within the house sits the multi-purpose studio, a space dedicated to the manual labor of artistry. This is where the musician's history as a craftsman comes to the forefront. Equipped for sewing and fine art, the room reflects a lifelong habit of making—from the masks that shield his identity to the books that fuel his lyrics. It is the heart of the home, proving that a well-designed space is ultimately a tool for further creation.
Orville Peck Gives a Tour of His LA Treehouse
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Architectural Digest
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