The Beverly Estate is a Beverly Hills event venue set on 5.5 acres, centered on a 1926 Gordon Kaufmann residence with Spanish Revival exteriors, formal gardens and richly varied interiors. Its scale and sequence suit a corporate reception or product launch, while the Art Deco nightclub and carved period rooms can give a private celebration a distinctive setting.
Formal Gardens, Pool Terraces and Estate Arrival
A winding gated drive passes through dense landscaping toward the buildings, with a guardhouse supporting controlled arrivals. Outside, pale stucco, clay tile roofs, arched openings and balustraded terraces create the estate’s Spanish Revival presence. The pool terrace has broad stone paving on both sides, matching open-air pavilions with slender columns and pointed arches, and a long view through clipped hedges, steps and a cascading fountain to the main house.
Layered Outdoor Spaces for Gathering
Paul Thiene's formal landscaping ties the house, pool and garden structures together. The upper garden continues the ordered feel with two narrow reflecting pools, box hedges, topiary, lavender beds and lawns, while mature perimeter hedges keep the edges dense and green. The fountain terrace, tennis court, poolhouse and tennis pavilion create separate exterior zones across the property.
Period Rooms with Strong Character
Inside, a 50-foot gallery sets a grand tone with terracotta tile, repeated groin vaults and tall arched French doors opening toward the fountain terrace. Details such as the carved entrance door, geometric tile patterns and hanging lanterns add texture. The two-story library features full-height carved wood paneling, an ornate fireplace, a balcony arcade and a patterned plaster ceiling, while another high-ceilinged room offers timber wainscoting, a barrel-vaulted carved ceiling and a long, uncluttered floor area.
Art Deco Contrast and Secondary Spaces
The estate shifts mood in rooms with red walls, herringbone wood floors and monumental stone fireplaces, then changes palette entirely in the Art Deco nightclub with teal mirrored ceiling panels, polished stone floors, chrome trim, disco balls and a long black bar. A seven-bedroom guest house adds substantial secondary space, and furnished patios and balconies overlook broad paved terraces. Inside, marble, tile and carpet help distinguish different zones, with a bar, home office, pool room and library among the amenities.
This location has been verified and photographed by an Image Locations, Inc. photographer. Appearance and condition may have changed since photography. Scouting of location is recommended prior to shoot date(s). ©2002-2026
The Beverly Estate is a Beverly Hills event venue set on 5.5 acres, centered on a 1926 Gordon Kaufmann residence with Spanish Revival exteriors, formal gardens and richly varied interiors. Its scale and sequence suit a corporate reception or product launch, while the Art Deco nightclub and carved period rooms can give a private celebration a distinctive setting.
Formal Gardens, Pool Terraces and Estate Arrival
A winding gated drive passes through dense landscaping toward the buildings, with a guardhouse supporting controlled arrivals. Outside, pale stucco, clay tile roofs, arched openings and balustraded terraces create the estate’s Spanish Revival presence. The pool terrace has broad stone paving on both sides, matching open-air pavilions with slender columns and pointed arches, and a long view through clipped hedges, steps and a cascading fountain to the main house.
Layered Outdoor Spaces for Gathering
Paul Thiene's formal landscaping ties the house, pool and garden structures together. The upper garden continues the ordered feel with two narrow reflecting pools, box hedges, topiary, lavender beds and lawns, while mature perimeter hedges keep the edges dense and green. The fountain terrace, tennis court, poolhouse and tennis pavilion create separate exterior zones across the property.
Period Rooms with Strong Character
Inside, a 50-foot gallery sets a grand tone with terracotta tile, repeated groin vaults and tall arched French doors opening toward the fountain terrace. Details such as the carved entrance door, geometric tile patterns and hanging lanterns add texture. The two-story library features full-height carved wood paneling, an ornate fireplace, a balcony arcade and a patterned plaster ceiling, while another high-ceilinged room offers timber wainscoting, a barrel-vaulted carved ceiling and a long, uncluttered floor area.
Art Deco Contrast and Secondary Spaces
The estate shifts mood in rooms with red walls, herringbone wood floors and monumental stone fireplaces, then changes palette entirely in the Art Deco nightclub with teal mirrored ceiling panels, polished stone floors, chrome trim, disco balls and a long black bar. A seven-bedroom guest house adds substantial secondary space, and furnished patios and balconies overlook broad paved terraces. Inside, marble, tile and carpet help distinguish different zones, with a bar, home office, pool room and library among the amenities.
