The centerpiece is the Beverly Johnson House, a 1963 Lloyd Wright that feels like stepping onto a mid-century film set: Sharp geometry, walls of glass, and a gravity-defying connection to the hillside. Across the estate, you’ll find rooms that inspired scripts and scenes – including Lynch’s private editing suite and the screening room tied to Lost Highway. Each structure holds a different mood. The original Wright residence is a moody one-bedroom wrapped in Lynch’s favorite smooth grey plaster. The guest house is built for quiet work and creative retreat. Everywhere you look, the design holds traces of its maker – thoughtful, textural, and a little surreal.