Lance Bassis living out hisBrady Bunchdreams!
“Wow, this is incredible! This is perfect!” he said in the clip, as he posed and took selfies with the “iconic staircase” and several rooms in the home, including Mike Brady’s den and Jan Brady’s bedroom.
“It looks so real that it looks fake!” he added. “This is one of the happiest days of my life!”
Bass also said that he believes the Brady home décor will inspire others to design their homes in similar ways before noting how impressed he was with the home improvement and real estate television network.
In early Aug. 2018, Bass announced that he had put in an offer to purchase theBrady Bunchhome and it was accepted.
Bass also told PEOPLE what he wanted to do with the home, had he landed it.
“I’m a huge Brady fan, so I wanted to turn the house into what we all knew from the television show because all they did was use it for exterior,” he explained. “The inside looks nothing like it, so I was gonna add a lot of square footage, add a second floor and try to turn it into that iconic set.”
Douglas Elliman; Everett
The instantly recognizable house that served as the facade of the Brady home on the hit series that ran from 1969 to 1974 was listed withDouglas Ellimanfor $1.88 million.
According to the listing, the home, located at 11222 Dilling Street in Studio City, California, is reportedly the second most photographed house in the U.S. after the White House.
Everett
He also revealed that the set designers added a faux window to the top of the house to give the illusion of a full second floor that existed in the built interiors.
The home first appeared in the second-ever episode of the show and was seen in every episode after.
source: people.com
