features an entertainment room immediately to the right of the entrance. This room contains possibly the first built-in entertainment center, complete with LP-sized cabinets along the floor. Other notable rooms include a child's play area as well as a modernist kitchen, which long housed the museum gift shop. Like many houses designed by Wright, it proved to be better as an aesthetic work than as a livable dwelling. Water tended to flow over the central lawn and into the living room, and the flat roof terraces were conceived without an understanding of Los Angeles' rains. The cantilevered concrete also did not stand up well to the area's earthquakes. There were a considerable number of revisions. Two smaller structures, called Studio Residence A and B, were built on the grounds. Residence A still stands. The client also commissioned a private kindergarten which was never built. The property also includes a smaller building designed by modernist architect Richard Neutra. Use in film production The house and grounds were used as the temple of the Piranha Women in 1989's Cannibal Women in the Avocado Jungle of Death. Friends of Hollyhock House (FOHH) The FOHH provide an increased public awareness of Frank Lloyd Wright, Aline Barnsdall, and Hollyhock House through public tours, special events, and the Friends of Hollyhock House Library. The library is a small research library that contains books and articles on Frank Lloyd Wright and Aline Barnsdall. All docents are members of the Friends of Hollyhock House. Gallery See also Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in Hollywood List of Registered Historic Places in Los Angeles Storer House California Art Club Ennis House List of Frank Lloyd Wright works Storrer, William Allin. The Frank Lloyd Wright Companion. University Of Chicago Press, 2006, (S.208) References External links 30 minute documentary video on the restoration of the house , with 2018 KCET walk-through video. Website of Project Restore Houses completed in 1921 Frank Lloyd Wright buildings Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments National Historic Landmarks in California Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Los Angeles Mayan Revival architecture Modernist architecture in California Historic house museums in California Museums in Los Angeles Buildings and structures in Hollywood, Los Angeles East Hollywood, Los Angeles Hollywood Boulevard 1921 establishments in California