Almansor Street in Alhambra, was used for some of the scenes: The movie was actually filmed at two houses. The set design on these two films is pretty impressive when you consider this was the early 1990s (the first movie premiered in 1991 and the second in 1995). I’m not sure why they were so short on space that they needed an entirely new wing for one little baby (couldn’t they use Annie’s old room?), but let’s just go with it.įranck (Martin Short) greets George when he walks in the door and says the nursery is ready for the Big Reveal: They move back in and start building an addition for the baby’s room. George stops the wrecking ball and pays to get his house back. Then he walks back by it a few days later and sees this: They pan up, the music soars, and the place looks as gorgeous as ever. Here they are, saying a weepy farewell to “this run-down old shack,” as George calls it. George says his house is the “Leave It to Beaver house that everybody wants.” Truth! These aren’t the rooms inside the real house. This is the only (blurry) shot I could get of the back stairs off the kitchen, but I was excited to catch a glimpse of it:įrom what I’ve heard, the interiors were all sets built on a separate soundstage. I noticed the main thing that changed from the last movie to this one is the tile backsplash. More time was spent in it this time around, and I was able to get all sorts of angles. We didn’t get to see nearly enough of the kitchen in the original film. Nancy Meyers (who co-wrote the script with Charles Shyer) and Keaton’s co-stars had to talk her into it. She thought it was a little too ridiculous. She was 50 at the time and reportedly refused to play pregnant after reading the screenplay. Nina’s (Diane Keaton’s) pregnancy was a little hard to believe. In one scene they both looked like they had beach balls under their shirts and Steve Martin narrates that they were only in their second trimester. It’s reportedly worth $3 million today.Īnnie and her mom are both hugely pregnant in the sequel. According to Zillow, it last sold for $950,000 in 1999.

The real house is located at 843 South El Molino Avenue in Pasadena. In the movie the Banks live at 24 Maple Drive in San Marino. The House from “Father of the Bride Part II” Oh, and the baby’s nursery was a wonderful addition - literally. In this movie, the camera spent more time lavishing attention on the house and giving us a better look into some of the rooms, like the kitchen. Last week I featured Steve Martin’s traditional white house from Father of the Bride, so today I thought it would be fun to take a look at how it changed for the sequel, Father of the Bride Part II.

Father of the bride 2