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The recessed entryway to the three-bedroom, two-bath house is introduced via a bougainvillea-laced patio.
Just inside is a light-filled den.
A breakfast nook sits between the den and kitchen.
The kitchen is enchanced with an apron-front sink and a hanging pot rack.
There's also a professional-grade range.
A combined living and dining area holds the original walk-in wet bar.
Accordion-style doors spill out to an enclosed courtyard.
The courtyard is warmed by a fireplace.
A decorative iron-railed staircase.
The primary bedroom.
The primary bath.
The primary suite and a guest bedroom both have Juliet balconies.
Brick steps traverse the terraced backyard.
A turf-clad perch atop the backyard.
The residence sits on a compact parcel overlooking the famed Chateau Marmont.
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I enjoy the interaction with the audience - you know, the Q&A and that. It's fun - you really hear the darndest things when you do that.' She added: 'Reading has been my joy ever since I was a child. I think a lot of that was because my parents were young and they had to take me everywhere. They couldn't afford a babysitter. I went with my book, and I went with my mom & dad if they went out to dinner with someone - or someone's home.' Now after 93 years of life so far, and with her extraordinary career continuing onward, I wondered if Eden lives with any regrets, or if she embraces the good and the bad that has come her way. 'I don't think I want to embrace the bad,' Eden said. 'I don't do that. It's so much more fun to be on the plus side, you know? The best things happen when you expect it.' Being someone who has been around the Hollywood business for so many years and has been able to witness the many changes to the industry, I was curious if there are parts of Hollywood today that she is liking more than in years past, and whether there are aspects of yesteryear that she wishes were still in place. Eden said, 'That's a very complicated thing to answer because everything's in a flux right now. You don't know what's going to happen, or how it's going to happen. AI, for goodness sake! It's interesting - it will be challenging. It is, I guess, for a lot of people, but I think having a job, making a living with something that you really like to do, is the luckiest thing in the world. I feel I was very lucky to be able to make my living in an arena that I wanted to be in, and that I studied for. A lot of people study, but they aren't able to get a job. So, I was lucky.' Seeing firsthand the signs of the times surrounding the entertainment business lately, I wondered what Eden would say to fellow creatives of all ages, trying to make it in Hollywood, whether that be a producer, actor, director and more. From her own experiences, what is the best advice that Eden would give to others? 'To be true to themselves. You can't copy somebody. You can't expect someone else's road to be your road. You have to just do it - do what you can do and how you do it, and then hope people like it.' As I concluded my sit down conversation with Eden, I left the TV icon with my original and signature question - If you, Barbara, could speak to Jeannie after playing her for five seasons on I Dream of Jeannie and could give her advice, a warning, a comforting message - what would you say to this beloved character that you embodied for so long, and that you seem to have held onto throughout your life? Eden said, 'Well, I think she's just fine. She's doing well. She did well - she's doing well. The bottle's comfortable.'
