Who doesn’t need a CRT-TV embedded in the wall of their attic? I have to say, I’m also really digging the bold move to cover literally every square inch of non-window space in this room with what appears to be portions of the exact same tree.

Most of the rest of this $2.25 million home looks fairly normal, but that pool has certainly seen better days.

Ever wonder what Collinwood Mansion would look like if it were sited in the, er, shadow… of LA?

Take a look…

Of course the mirrored backdrop behind the bathtub will have to go…

Added bonus: the neighborhood is only 10 short miles south of San Dimas, home to those other famous movie oddballs, Bill and Ted. Party On, Dudes!

Is that… five televisions in one room?!? Plus another screen on the coffee table.

Also: that’s some pool.

What, no Batmobile included?

I love that the Batstudy has 3 TVs… all tuned into sports.

I assume this elevator goes down to the Batcave, but there aren’t any photos of said Batcave in the listing. Probably too top-secret.

Sometimes Batman’s gotta relax, right?

Also great about this listing: the sheer number of televisions. I counted at least a dozen, including this one:

Because if you can’t watch TV behind one of your pool’s waterfalls, you’re basically a poser.

Seems like a fairly unassuming home. The local paper has the scoop on its minor real estate celebrity status: ‘Twin Peak’ home for sale

The Everett home of fictional murdered homecoming queen Laura Palmer and her maniacal parents is on the market.
Marilyn Pettersen, 80, is selling the Rucker Hill house where she and her late husband, Pete, raised five children. The white Dutch colonial with the wide front steps was used in the 1990 show’s pilot episode and the 1992 movie prequel “Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me.”

It seems nice enough. Certainly very well-kept for an 84-year-old home.

The price seems somewhat high for the area though. It sounds like the current owners may be banking on the home’s brief screen time boosting its value quite a bit. It will be interesting to see how that strategy pans out.

Sometimes it seems like the listing agent just isn’t really trying to sell the home.

And sometimes it seems like they’re actively trying not to sell it.