Mansion 45 is a Beverly Hills event venue with French château-style architecture, formal European rooms and a terraced pool garden. Yellow stucco, stone quoins, dormered slate roofs and wrought-iron balconies set an Old Hollywood scale, while salons, dining rooms, lawns and furnished stone patios create a layered setting for gatherings. It suits a corporate reception, a product launch or a private celebration that benefits from movement between indoor rooms and landscaped outdoor spaces.
Inside, the principal salon gives gatherings a formal European room with high ceilings, turquoise-blue paneling, white trim and tall windows on several walls. A pale parquet floor, carved white fireplace, oversized arched mirror, crystal chandeliers and antique seating define the room, with the seating widely spaced so the center stays open for movement. Nearby rooms change tone: one dining room has hand-painted garden murals, French doors and warm wood furniture, another is red, white and gold beneath a gilded chandelier, and the darker bar salon brings patterned walls, mirrored bottle shelving and saturated blue seating. A billiard room adds black paneling, red fabric walls and a crimson table.
The free-form pool sits on the lower terrace, framed by pale stone coping, clipped hedges and mature flowering trees. From the water, the setting rises to twin stone staircases, a central fountain, a tall retaining wall and the château above. Open lawns and furnished stone patios extend the outdoor gathering areas, while the upper terraces look down over the pool toward the city. Garden areas shift from formal rose beds around an oversized chessboard to a rock-edged pond with lily pads and red footbridges. Midday is bright and direct on the exposed pool deck and upper paving, with shaded lawn edges under the trees as the sun moves.
The house is organized in levels, with broad stone terraces, curved stairs and long iron-railed landings connecting the elevations. Balconies look back across the gardens, and the city-view setting remains part of the experience from the terraces. The large covered terrace has a pale stone floor, several sets of French doors and enough open span to be arranged for dining, lounge or hospitality use. Arrival comes through an expansive paved motor court in Beverly Hills, with a columned entrance, circular fountain and broad areas beside the garage wing. Wide paved paths connect the terraces, pond and lawns, keeping the formal pool garden separate from the front approach while allowing movement between architecture, water and landscaped exteriors.
Mansion 45 is a Beverly Hills event venue with French château-style architecture, formal European rooms and a terraced pool garden. Yellow stucco, stone quoins, dormered slate roofs and wrought-iron balconies set an Old Hollywood scale, while salons, dining rooms, lawns and furnished stone patios create a layered setting for gatherings. It suits a corporate reception, a product launch or a private celebration that benefits from movement between indoor rooms and landscaped outdoor spaces.
Inside, the principal salon gives gatherings a formal European room with high ceilings, turquoise-blue paneling, white trim and tall windows on several walls. A pale parquet floor, carved white fireplace, oversized arched mirror, crystal chandeliers and antique seating define the room, with the seating widely spaced so the center stays open for movement. Nearby rooms change tone: one dining room has hand-painted garden murals, French doors and warm wood furniture, another is red, white and gold beneath a gilded chandelier, and the darker bar salon brings patterned walls, mirrored bottle shelving and saturated blue seating. A billiard room adds black paneling, red fabric walls and a crimson table.
The free-form pool sits on the lower terrace, framed by pale stone coping, clipped hedges and mature flowering trees. From the water, the setting rises to twin stone staircases, a central fountain, a tall retaining wall and the château above. Open lawns and furnished stone patios extend the outdoor gathering areas, while the upper terraces look down over the pool toward the city. Garden areas shift from formal rose beds around an oversized chessboard to a rock-edged pond with lily pads and red footbridges. Midday is bright and direct on the exposed pool deck and upper paving, with shaded lawn edges under the trees as the sun moves.
The house is organized in levels, with broad stone terraces, curved stairs and long iron-railed landings connecting the elevations. Balconies look back across the gardens, and the city-view setting remains part of the experience from the terraces. The large covered terrace has a pale stone floor, several sets of French doors and enough open span to be arranged for dining, lounge or hospitality use. Arrival comes through an expansive paved motor court in Beverly Hills, with a columned entrance, circular fountain and broad areas beside the garage wing. Wide paved paths connect the terraces, pond and lawns, keeping the formal pool garden separate from the front approach while allowing movement between architecture, water and landscaped exteriors.