Pretty neat, some hand drawn floorplans of some TV/Movie apartments/houses

[alkemyst]

http://nikneuk.deviantart.com/gallery/

 

[John Connor]

I have always wondered what the floor plans look like in certain homes. Family Guy or That 70's Show would be interesting. How about The Brady Bunch?

 

[alkemyst]

I have always wondered what the floor plans look like in certain homes. Family Guy or That 70's Show would be interesting. How about The Brady Bunch?

I believe that artist takes requests for a fee. The work she has been commissioned to do is what I believe is available.

They have a great eye for detail and can fill in even some rooms that never got shown, but you sort of know they must exist because of the floor plan that is shown.

However, a lot of these floor plans already exist:

another rendition:

The 70's show is on this page:
http://pixgood.com/that-70s-show-house-layout.html

 

[IronWing]

I liked the moniker Mike Brady - Architect from Oz.

 

[JulesMaximus]

:thumbsup: That is pretty cool.

 

[mcurphy]

Haven't there been "impossible" houses on TV shows in the past? Where the rooms shown on the show just wouldn't realistically be able to be set into any kind of viable floorplan? I am pretty sure I've heard of this in the past, but I can't think of any examples off the top of my head.

 

[IronWing]

Haven't there been "impossible" houses on TV shows in the past? Where the rooms shown on the show just wouldn't realistically be able to be set into any kind of viable floorplan? I am pretty sure I've heard of this in the past, but I can't think of any examples off the top of my head.

The Brady house is the archeotype of architectural impossibility. They would do okay except that the outside shots have no connection to the inside shots. South Fork, the house from Dallas, has a similar problem as well as being far larger on the inside than outside. The Cunningham house in Happy Days has a weird free floating TV room.

 

[alkemyst]

Haven't there been "impossible" houses on TV shows in the past? Where the rooms shown on the show just wouldn't realistically be able to be set into any kind of viable floorplan? I am pretty sure I've heard of this in the past, but I can't think of any examples off the top of my head.

There have been. Many of these 'houses' are just multiple sets. Only some of the shows use a real house and/or have a floor plan they keep in mind.

Even those shows will occasionally add in a 'room' that would not exist.

 

[alkemyst]

The Brady house is the archeotype of architectural impossibility. They would do okay except that the outside shots have no connection to the inside shots. South Fork, the house from Dallas, has a similar problem as well as being far larger on the inside than outside. The Cunningham house in Happy Days has a weird free floating TV room.

If you are going to google, it's be nice to share what the details are.

This is the Happy Day's house

Dallas' Southfork Ranch:

 

[moonbogg]

Just show me Kelly's room from married with children.

 

[alkemyst]

Just show me Kelly's room from married with children.

Not on the floor plans out there

 

[mcurphy]

The Brady house is the archeotype of architectural impossibility. They would do okay except that the outside shots have no connection to the inside shots. South Fork, the house from Dallas, has a similar problem as well as being far larger on the inside than outside. The Cunningham house in Happy Days has a weird free floating TV room.

Yeah, the Brady house came to mind, but the floor plan was so well done in the images posted, I didn't notice anything too terribly out of place. Thanks for the examples.

 

[Fritzo]

That is pretty cool I can't imagine having that much free time to make these though.

 

[vailr]

The Judge's house and ranch hand barracks in Wyoming from The Virginian.
Ward & June Cleaver's house from Leave it to Beaver.
The Cartwright's ranch house in or near Virginia City, Nevada from Bonanza.
Darren & Samantha's Bewitched house.
Major Tony Nelson's house in Cocoa, Florida from I Dream of Jeannie.
The shack dwellings from Gilligan's Island.

 

[alkemyst]

The Judge's house and ranch hand barracks in Wyoming from The Virginian.
Ward & June Cleaver's house from Leave it to Beaver.
The Cartwright's house in Virginia City, Nevada from Bonanza.
Darren & Samantha's Bewitched house.
Major Tony Nelson's house in Cocoa, Florida from I Dream of Jeannie.

Leave it to Beaver:

Bewitched:

I Dream of Jeannie

 

[Drako]

I want to see Jesse Pinkman's house from Breaking Bad.

It seemed to change configurations multiple times. :biggrin:

 

[Childs]

I thought the house from Up would have more than a 1 bed 1 bath.

EDIT: Actually, it looks like 2 bed 1bath. The second was small...probably for the child they never had. This movie makes me sad even when I don't watch it!

 

[vailr]

I want to see Jesse Pinkman's house from Breaking Bad.

It seemed to change configurations multiple times. :biggrin:

One Breaking Bad house (where Pinkman's girlfriend is shown as choking to death) can be seen on Google Street View (and on zillow.com). It's in S.E. Albq., NM and is actually a single-family home, not a double as portrayed on BB. I think the TV show camera shows the actual "real life" cross-street street signs.

 

[T9D]

They had two guest bedrooms but still made wally and beaver share a room? Wow, lame

 

[Drako]

One Breaking Bad house (where Pinkman's girlfriend is shown as choking to death) can be seen on Google Street View (and on zillow.com). It's in S.E. Albq., NM and is actually a single-family home, not a double as portrayed on BB. I think the TV show camera shows the actual "real life" cross-street street signs.

I'm talking about his house. The one that Jesse "bought" from his parents. The house they were using the first two seasons got sold, so in later seasons they used a studio for various rooms, that did not really seem to match the real house. :biggrin:

 

[vailr]

I'm talking about his house. The one that Jesse "bought" from his parents. The house they were using the first two seasons got sold, so in later seasons they used a studio for various rooms, that did not really seem to match the real house. :biggrin:

Those were 2 different houses. The first one (where they had the "bathtub problem") got foreclosed on in the storyline, or something. The second house (where Jesse & Walter had a fistfight) was a completely different property.

 

[Drako]

Those were 2 different houses. The first one (where they had the "bathtub problem") got foreclosed on or something. The second house (where Jesse & Walter had a fistfight) was a completely different property.

I thought it was supposed to be the same house. :hmm:

 

[BoberFett]

I thought it was supposed to be the same house. :hmm:

Yeah, I thought they were both his aunt's house. He was living in his aunt's house where they had the tub problem, his parents kicked him out, then he came back and bought it through Saul.

Yep:

http://breakingbad.wikia.com/wiki/Jesse's_House

 

[Red Squirrel]

It's actually neat that the authors of the shows typically make sure to keep things consistent. Especially for cartoons as they could easily just change stuff to make a particular scene easier but they don't. Great attention to detail.

The scene when Jesse buys the house from his parents is priceless. I loved how he just walked on the property and they're freaking out on him and he just opens the door.

Then there's the safe house. Huell is still waiting there to this day. He probably lost a lot of weight.

 

[Kadarin]

I think the floorplan from The Shining deserves a mention here.

http://www.themarysue.com/impossible-shining/