The ‘Father of the Bride’ house in Alhambra can be yours for $2 million
If this house in Alhambra sends your nostalgic heart aflutter, there is a good reason for it. The 1920s Colonial was used as a filming location for the 1990s family comedies “Father of the Bride†and “Father of the Bride II.â€
Now up for sale at $1.998 million, the house served as the backdrop for the films’ backyard and wedding scenes. Fans of the movies may also recognize the side-yard basketball hoop, where Steve Martin and Kimberly Williams-Paisley’s characters faced off in one-on-one games.
Interestingly enough, a similar-looking house in Pasadena is depicted as the home’s exterior in both films.
Set along a tree-lined street, the two-story house has traditional curb appeal. Black shutters create visual contrast to crisp white siding, and a curved portico/balcony extends over the front entry. Rounded pillars flank a classic red-hued front door.
In addition to a living room, there’s a formal entry, a dining room, an updated kitchen and a sunroom with a decorative Batchelder tile fountain. An office/den features handsome wood floors, paneled walls and a brick-lined fireplace.
The master suite has another fireplace and a glass-enclosed shower for a total of four and 3.25 bathrooms in nearly 4,400 square feet.
French doors open to a covered patio lined in Saltillo tile. Lawns, mature trees, a three-car garage and a detached bonus room also lie within grounds of about half an acre.
The house has changed hands a couple of times over the years, most recently selling three years ago for $1.275 million. More than a decade earlier it went for $1.25 million.
Ann Gluck of Compass holds the listing agent.
Twitter: @NJLeitereg
MORE FROM HOT PROPERTY:
‘Monk’ star Tony Shalhoub catches a buyer for his Windsor Square home
Floyd Mayweather Jr. drops $7.7 million cash on ultramodern home in Miami Beach
Hef’s Playboy Mansion is under contract to sell to billionaire heir
More to Read
Sign up for Essential California
The most important California stories and recommendations in your inbox every morning.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.