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I loved the house the way you would any new house, because it is populated by your future, the family of children who will fill it with noise or chaos and satisfying busy pleasures.

I always wanted that house where everybody wants to go, full of energy, dogs, music, fun.

If there is on earth a house with many mansions, it is the house of words.

My memory of my home was that it was very happy, and that there was more fun and life there than there was anywhere else.

We were taking some photos one day in front of one of these old antebellum homes, and one of us said the word. And we all kind of stopped and said, 'That could be a name!' ... It just feels kind of country and nostalgic.

The bungalow had more to do with how Americans live today than any other building that has gone remotely by the name of architecture in our history.

That image is a couple different people's homes that I knew growing up.

The house where I grew up in the Hancock Park section of Los Angeles was like a dream - even though my family faced threats after my father bought it in August 1948.

Home wasn't so much a house as people, family.

I really wanted a wonderful, traditional home for my kid.