Swan House

"He said that the house is a promise, kind of like a plan for the future."

- Henry Mills to Emma Swan

The Swan House is a Storybrooke location on ABC's Once Upon a Time. It first appears in the second episode of the fifth season.

Trivia

 * -|On-Screen Notes=

On-Screen Notes

 * The address number is 710.
 * It is located on 10th Avenue.
 * -|Production Notes=

Production Notes

 * The address number, 710, is a reference to the Grateful Dead House on Haight Ashbury, San Francisco. The famous rock band lived at 710 Ashbury Street from 1966 until 1968. According to Edward Kitsis, this reference was meant for him and Josh Dallas.
 * -|Prop Notes=

Prop Notes
115 W 10th Ave, Storybrooke NANTUCKET STYLE HOUSE
 * The newspaper ad for the house says:

One of Storybrooke’s finest heritage homes awaits you. Completely renovated throughout, this house features an open floor plan, [obscured]ch 10' cell[obscured] on the main floor custom cabinetry in the kitchen, stainless steel appliances, bamboo hard wood floors throughout, limestone, marble and granite in all baths and kitchen, custom fp & huge 400 square foot secluded South facing terrace off kitchen / dining room. Professionally landscaped

with sprinkler systems rock w[obscured] and night lighting, 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor, master bedroom can easily accommodate a King Bed and has lot of closet space! 3rd floor addition allows for full height and is fully finished for use as a den, bedroom, office or combo. There is a detached single garage with plenty of room for storage. Exterior shed may be used for more storage. Open House Saturday 12-5


 * Many Storybrooke locations contain nods to the Enchanted Forest. In Emma's house, there is a framed picture of a winter woods scene, which she uses to hide the stolen squid ink.
 * The same picture can be seen over the fish tank at the Storybrooke Pet Shelter in "7:15 A.M."
 * -|Other Notes=

Filming Locations

 * Scenes at the Swan House are filmed at a house located in Burnaby Heights.
 * The house is known as the Angus and Margaret MacDonald House, and is one of Burnaby's Landmark Residential Heritage Buildings. It is a four story Queen Anne revival style house built in 1909. One of its most notable features is a three-story front turret.