Open House

Open House may refer to:

  • Open house (common school event), a common school event held in the United States and Canada
  • Open house (real estate), a free, one-day event held by a real estate agent to show a listed residential property to any interested parties
  • Open House (album), a 1960 album by jazz organist Jimmy Smith
  • Open House! (Johnny "Hammond" Smith album), a 1963 album by jazz organist Johnny "Hammond" Smith
  • Open House (film), a 2004 independent film
  • Open House (novel), a 2000 novel by Elizabeth Berg
  • Open House (TV series), a 1989-1990 FOX sitcom
  • Open House (1964 TV series), a 1964 BBC series
  • Open House (Ireland), an Irish daytime chat show
  • "Open House" (Pee-wee's Playhouse), an episode of Pee-wee's Playhouse
  • Open House with Gloria Hunniford, a UK daytime chat show
  • Open House (FP7), a project launched by the European Seventh Framework Program
  • Open House London, a UK architecture charity
  • Jerusalem Open House, an Israeli gay rights organisation
  • Your Bottom Line or Open House, a CNN weekend financial news program
  • Open House, a 1941 book of poetry by Theodore Roethke
  • Open House, a musical group led by Kevin Burke
  • "Open House" (Breaking Bad), a season four episode of Breaking Bad
  • Open House, international program showcasing city's buildings to all for free

Famous quotes containing the words open and/or house:

    “The use of symbols has a certain power of emancipation and exhilaration for all men. We seem to be touched by a wand, which makes us dance and run about happily, like children. We are like persons who come out of a cave or cellar into the open air. This is the effect on us of tropes, fables, oracles, and all poetic forms. Poets are thus liberating gods.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “Great geniuses have the shortest biographies. Their cousins can tell you nothing about them. They lived in their writings, and so their house and street life was trivial and commonplace. If you would know their tastes and complexions, the most admiring of their readers most resembles them.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)