Riki Lindhome's house

Actress and comedian Riki Lindhome, known for her role as Dr. Valerie Kinbott in Wednesday and as one-half of the musical comedy duo Garfunkel and Oates, has listed her midcentury-modern home in Culver City, Los Angeles, for $2.8 million.

Lindhome originally purchased the post-and-beam residence in 2019 for $2.3 million. After several years of renting out the property, she is now ready to sell. The listing is held by Debbie Weiss of Compass.

Nestled on a third-acre hilltop lot with sweeping views of downtown Los Angeles and the Hollywood Hills, the home sits behind a gated driveway and offers privacy and tranquility while being minutes from Blair Hills Park, Kenneth Hahn State Recreation Area, and Baldwin Hills Scenic Overlook.

Built in the early 1960s, the approximately 2,300-square-foot single-story home has been thoughtfully preserved and modernized while retaining its authentic midcentury character. It features four bedrooms and three bathrooms, an L-shaped layout, and warm interiors lined with dark wood, original built-ins, and exposed-beam ceilings with skylights.

The vaulted living room stands out with its dramatic glass walls and seamless indoor-outdoor flow. A family and dining area centers around a wood-burning brick fireplace, while the kitchen includes a center island, breakfast table, and a pass-through window that opens to an outdoor bar beside the saltwater pool and fire pit.

The primary suite features an en suite bath, while two side-by-side bedrooms and a flexible guest room/office complete the interior layout.

Lindhome described the property as her “sanctuary”, saying, “I felt like it was a time capsule in the heart of Los Angeles. The moment I walked through the door, I felt an instant connection—it was love at first sight.”
Since marrying SNL alum and Portlandia co-creator Fred Armisen in 2022, Lindhome has been living with him in their French Normandy-style home in Los Feliz, which they purchased the same year for $4.3 million.

This Culver City property, however, remains a stunning example of classic midcentury design—a serene architectural retreat that bridges the timeless aesthetics of 1960s Los Angeles with the modern comforts of contemporary living.