This room was once used for Candy Spelling's doll collection but Petra had it converted into a spa complete with a massage parlour, three hair stations and two manicure-pedicure chairs. The specialist gift-wrapping room was changed into a more practical office. We wonder what this space looks like now?
Candydoll Collection Mega
Designed by architects James Langenheim & Associates and built in 1988 at a cost of $12 million, the two-storey house has an exterior of imported limestone, is 51.5 ft high, has a basement, and has an intermediate level for closets between the second storey and the attic. Candy Spelling and her interior designer traveled to Europe to buy fixtures and art for the home. When first built, it included a screening room, a gym, a room for Candy's doll collection, a basement bowling alley, a gift-wrapping and flower-cutting rooms, a barbershop, a humidity-controlled storage room, four two-car garages, a tennis court, and a pool.[5] A long winding driveway leads to a circular granite motor court, fountain and space for 100 cars; there are also 16 carports.[4] 2ff7e9595c