Every home has a story. Find yours.
Look up the home
you
Archived so far
281,112
home records archived
6 homes and stories added today
Famous home of the week
Hollywood Hills · Los Angeles · 1960
The glass corner over Los Angeles
A family bought a lot everyone said was unbuildable.
Hollywood Hills · Los Angeles Read the stories
Just added
New stories
Added today
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“The brick Victorian on Block 14”
The Rosson House Museum
Phoenix, AZ · by Homestalgia Archive
Added today
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“The blue tile dome Tucson gives directions by”
Pima County Courthouse
Tucson, AZ · by Homestalgia Archive
Added today
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“Henry Trost's Carnegie library”
Carnegie Library (Tucson Main Library)
Tucson, AZ · by Homestalgia Archive
Added today
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“The luggage that gave the Dillinger gang away”
Hotel Congress
Tucson, AZ · by Homestalgia Archive
Added today
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“The depot that went to war”
Southern Pacific Railroad Depot
Tucson, AZ · by Homestalgia Archive
Added today
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“Geder Walker's Lyric and Little Broadway”
Historic Lyric Theater
Miami, FL · by Homestalgia Archive
Added 12 days ago
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“The paintings left; their images stayed”
Sunnylands Center & Gardens
Rancho Mirage, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
Added 12 days ago
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“A museum dedicated to Cahuilla culture and history”
Agua Caliente Cultural Museum
Palm Springs, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
Added 12 days ago
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“Walter S. White’s modern house on Cielo Drive”
Dr. Franz Alexander House
Palm Springs, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
Added 12 days ago
“The Kenaston House joined the National Register”
Kenaston House
Rancho Mirage, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
Added 12 days ago
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“The pool at the elbow of the house”
Stahl House
Los Angeles, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
Added 12 days ago
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“The observatory grew downward”
Griffith Observatory
Los Angeles, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
Know a home like these?
Share one memory of it. It stays with the home.
Add a memory
Famous homes
Where famous lives happened
1908
The Gamble family
A winter house built like a piece of furniture
Pasadena · California
1921
Aline Barnsdall
An oil heiress's hilltop in Hollywood
East Hollywood · Los Angeles
1877–1895
Frederick Douglass
Frederick Douglass on Cedar Hill
Anacostia · Washington, D.C.
1929
Martin Luther King Jr.
The upstairs room where Martin was born
Sweet Auburn · Atlanta
1935
Elvis Presley
The two-room house where Elvis began
East Tupelo · Mississippi
1858–1877
Louisa May Alcott
Where Louisa May Alcott wrote Little Women
Concord · Massachusetts
1902
Edith Wharton
Edith Wharton designed her own house
Lenox · Massachusetts
1930–1962
William Faulkner
William Faulkner's plotting wall
Oxford · Mississippi
1925–2001
Eudora Welty
Eudora Welty's bedroom desk
Belhaven · Jackson, Mississippi
1919–1947
William Randolph Hearst
William Randolph Hearst's hilltop on the Central Coast
San Simeon · California
1895
George Vanderbilt
The largest house in America
Asheville · North Carolina
1885–1919
Theodore Roosevelt
Teddy Roosevelt's summer White House
Oyster Bay · New York
Stories by city
Homes with stories in Palm Springs
1 story
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“A museum dedicated to Cahuilla culture and history”
Agua Caliente Cultural Museum
Palm Springs, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
1 story
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“Walter S. White’s modern house on Cielo Drive”
Dr. Franz Alexander House
Palm Springs, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
1 story
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“A railroad found another life as a bungalow”
Cornelia White House
Palm Springs, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
1 story
“Williams turned concrete arches upside down”
Coachella Valley Savings No. 2
Palm Springs, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
1 story
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“Before Lost Horizon, Tahquitz Canyon was a stage”
Tahquitz Canyon
Palm Springs, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
1 story
“The Boulder Albert Frey Kept Inside His House”
Frey House II
Palm Springs, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
1 story
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“A Roadside Gas Station Became a Modernist Landmark”
Tramway Gas Station
Palm Springs, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
1 story
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“The Station Where Desert Floor Meets Mountain Air”
Palm Springs Tramway Valley Station
Palm Springs, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
1 story
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“A 1938 Science Museum Grew Into a Modernist Landmark”
Palm Springs Art Museum
Palm Springs, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
1 story
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“The Spaceship House a King Once Called Home”
House of Tomorrow
Palm Springs, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
1 story
Photo: Wikimedia Commons“From Banker's Villa to Hollywood's Hidden Inn”
The Willows Historic Palm Springs Inn
Palm Springs, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
1 story
“Stone chosen to belong to the canyon”
Edris House
Palm Springs, CA · by Homestalgia Archive
Lived in Palm Springs?
Share one memory of it. It stays with the home.
Add a memory
How it works
A home is more than four walls. We help you remember the rest.
01
Find the address
Search any home, anywhere. We'll pull up its profile, or start a new one if it's never been told.
02
Add the story
Upload photos, write a memory, or record yourself telling it. Past and present residents welcome.
03
Stay with the home
Your story stays pinned to the address, for the next family, the next buyer, the next generation.
From the archive
“Famously, the Fab Four went fishing out of their window in their suite, an iconic moment captured by photographers and recounted in countless anecdotes.”
TE
The Edgewater Hotel
Seattle, WA · Verified archive story
Added 2 hours ago
"Three kids, twenty-two years of pencil marks."
17 Birch Lane · Portland, ME 84
Lived somewhere unforgettable?
Add the address, drop in a few photos, tell the story. We'll pin it to the property forever.
The Dailies
Five stories. Five minutes. Every morning.
A free daily email of the most extraordinary homes ever told, celebrity, emotional, international, and more.
Subscribe free
Who's looking
Buyers are describing the home they want.
Post what you're looking for — the street, the porch, the school run — and let neighbors and local pros bring the home to you.
Browse who's looking“We want a 1920s bungalow with a real front porch, walkable to a coffee shop, under $850k.”
— a Homestalgia seeker
For real estate professionals
You're an agent? Step into the studio.
Homestalgia Agent Studio helps you win listings with the stories only your sellers know. We email them a few easy questions, and you get a listing slide, open house card and description in minutes.
✓Seller stories that help you win the listing
✓Simple questions your homeowners actually answer
✓A listing slide, open house card and description