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  1. The Harold Lloyd Estate, also known as Greenacres, is a large mansion and landscaped estate located in the Benedict Canyon section of Beverly Hills, California. Built in the late 1920s by silent film star Harold Lloyd, it remained Lloyd's home until his death in 1971.

  2. Located on the west side of Beverly Hills’ fashionable Benedict Canyon, his fifteen-acre Greenacres estate outdid - actually overwhelmed - the homes of other stars, including Douglas Fairbanks Sr. and Mary Pickford’s much-promoted Pickfair, Chaplin’s twenty-room Summit Drive mansion, and Rudolph Valentino’s hilltop Falcon Lair by virtue of its s...

  3. A Pithy Guide to Greenacres, the Estate that Laughs Built. As he lay dying of prostate cancer, Harold Lloyd felt the unmistakable tremor of a major earthquake. The date was February 9, 1971. What he felt was the powerful Sylmar earthquake, which killed 65 people and caused millions in damages.

  4. Greenacres, one of the greatest estates of Hollywood's Golden Era, was built in 1929 for the internationally known silent screen comedian, Harold Lloyd. With its formal gardens, it is one of the finest Mediterranean/Italian Renaissance style residential complexes remaining in the state.

  5. Greenacres, the Harold Lloyd Estate, stands as a timeless treasure that seamlessly blends history, luxury, and the magic of Hollywood. From its fascinating history and architectural marvels to its enchanting gardens and notable features, Greenacres captivates visitors with its grandeur.

  6. May 2, 2023 · 3.8K views 9 months ago. In tonight's look at this, Desmond Shaw takes us to the Harold Lloyd Estate, formerly known as Greenacres, in the Benedict Canyon on Beverly Hills. The home,...

    • 2 min
    • 5K
    • KCAL News
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  8. Harold Lloyd Estate. 1740 Green Acres Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Built 1929. Lloyd's Beverly Hills home, "Greenacres" was built in 1926–1929, with 44 rooms, 26 bathrooms, 12 fountains, 12 gardens, and a nine hole golf course. The estate left the possession of the Lloyd family in 1975, after a failed attempt to maintain it as a public museum.

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