The largest mansions in the world never cease to amaze with the rooms they have inside.Similar to entire amusement parks, they are prepared for almost any type of activity and guest.In Los Angeles, home to many Hollywood stars and incredible buildings (and full of eccentricities), one of the houses stands out for its varied offer of rooms and its exorbitant rising price.Although Los Angeles real estate investor and doctor Joseph Englanoff bought it in 2014 for $5 million, today it is being sold for $139 million.Located in the upscale neighborhood of Bel Air, the property bears the French name “La Fin,” which translates to “The End.”The origin of the name stems from the ostentatious intention of implying that there is nothing bigger than that house, that the buyer would reach the top once he disbursed the millionaire sum.Such a budget is supported by the monstrous dimension of the property.Realtors estimate that the 12 bedrooms and 16-plus baths total between 2,780 and 3,716 square feet.Luxury runs through every detail of its construction, like the 13-meter chandelier that bears 50,000 crystals and barely illuminates the spiral staircase that connects the three floors of the house.The materials that make up each room are of the highest quality.For example, the master bedroom suite has walls entirely covered in Italian oak, a marble fireplace imported from Portugal, and a terrace with panoramic views of downtown Los Angeles.The level of opulence continues in this space's built-in bathroom, which features 24 slabs of gold Calacatta marble on the walls, as well as showroom-style walk-in closets.Mansions of this scale often have spaces other owners never even dream of inhabiting.Like the one in this house, for example: a vodka-tasting room kept in sub-zero temperatures, somewhat like igloo-style bars, and outfitted with faux fur to keep visitors warm.Oenophiles or sommeliers would appreciate the glass-enclosed wine room, which itself sports a custom Murano glass art installation.The design takes inspiration from a dress worn by former First Lady Jacqueline Onassis, who was married to former President John F. Kennedy.In a property of these dimensions there are also usually meeting and entertainment spaces, such as a bowling alley with rotating glass lamps that even has a high-end car elevator.But the eccentricities do not end there, but those who live in this house will also be able to relax in a ventilated cigar room.The movie theater is available 24 hours a day with imported Belgian leather motorized seats.Those looking for another type of adrenaline can choose to go to the gym that has everything from a climbing wall to multiple bicycles of the popular Peloton brand.If you want to combine both activities, outside there is a pool where you can swim while enjoying a movie projected on the seven-meter cinema screen.In that area there is also a bar where you can prepare a few drinks while sitting in illuminated hammocks that replace the traditional high benches.Copyright 2022 SA THE NATION |All rights reservedDownload the application of LA NACION.It is fast and light.Do you want to receive alert notifications?A connection error has occurred