Mansion 27 — Beverly Hills Spanish Revival Filming Location With Pool, Gardens And Private Recreation Sets

Mansion 27 is a Beverly Hills filming location with the kind of Spanish Revival presence that reads immediately on camera. The rear of the house is all arches, red tile, coral drapery, clipped hedges and an oval mosaic pool, giving productions a polished Mediterranean estate look without feeling generic. What makes it especially useful is how much variety sits on the same grounds: formal gardens, a rock grotto spa, a bowling alley, sports courts, warm residential interiors and a wood-paneled office.

Pool, Lawns And Formal Garden Angles

The back of the house is the natural hero angle. Two-story arched loggias look out over the pool and lawn, with an upper gallery for elevated shots and a covered terrace below that adds depth behind the facade. Curved steps lead straight from the house to the grass, so a shot can travel from architecture to landscape to water in one clean move. The oval pool has a bold blue-and-green mosaic, with a circular spa and bird motif built into the design. Pale paving, orange-cushioned loungers and the coral curtains keep the whole palette warm and camera-friendly. Just beyond, a long reflecting pond ends at a classical figure and arched garden structure, while clipped box hedges give the garden a controlled, symmetrical feel. For a more tucked-away look, there is also a waterfall pond set into planted artificial rock, which gives productions a quieter resort or grotto-style exterior without leaving the property.

Light, Shade And Interior Looks

The pool deck and lawn are the brightest parts of the estate, with direct sun across the open rear exposure and defined tree shadows on the paving. Tall French doors bring that garden light into the living, dining and bedroom spaces, which helps connect interior scenes back to the grounds. When the sun gets harder, the deep loggias, curtained pool pavilion and covered bar give crews shaded places to shoot while staying close to the same exterior backgrounds. Inside, the house has several distinct looks rather than one repeated mansion style. One living room is warmer and more saturated, with dark flooring, terracotta walls and a large sectional. Another has pale wood paneling, a stone fireplace and tall draped windows. The formal dining room uses red walls and a crystal chandelier, while the wood-paneled office, built-in bookcases, stone fireplace and dark coffered ceiling create a strong executive setting. The grotto is the most stylized space, with rock-textured walls, low amber lighting and blue-lit water around an oversized indoor hot tub, plus a steam room nearby for another wellness angle.

Recreation Sets And Production Flow

The recreation wing adds a very different filming location option on the same estate. A long bowling alley sits under exposed timber beams and a dark translucent roof, with windows running along the lane. The red patterned floor, arcade machines and bright red air-hockey table give it the feel of a private club, and the length of the room is useful for centered compositions or tracking movement down the lane. Elsewhere on the property, the gym faces full-height openings, the blue tennis court includes basketball hoops, and there are separate areas for sand volleyball and a wooded trampoline setting. Covered outdoor rooms help connect these zones, including a stone-fronted bar with six stools and a mounted screen, plus a furnished pavilion framed by columns and coral curtains. The house is available for shoots and productions, and Beverly Hills crews can plan estate arrival and staging with FilmLA, using the broad patterned forecourt and large-estate access as the approach. Past the hedges and sports grounds, mountain views give exterior units a distant landscape plate without needing to move off property.