The Liberace Mansion Buyout - 15,000 approximate sq ft. of legendary Event Space Celebrating the Creativity, Art, and Humanitarian Legacy of Liberace

This mansion is rich in Las Vegas entertainment history, glamour and design. It has a story to tell. One of internationally acclaimed showman and piano virtuoso and showman Wladziu Valentino Liberace (1919-1987), who created the 14,393-square-foot residence by combining two homes into one in the 1970s and lived in it part-time until his death. The other story is of its journey to becoming the first residential property to become a Historic Landmark in Clark County, Nevada, on March 2, 2016, after undergoing extensive restoration by its current owner. This mansion is perfect for events such as:

• Galas
• Corporate Events
• Wedding Receptions
• Fundraising Events
• Celebrations
• Dinner Parties
• Bar Mitzvahs

The Liberace Mansion "buyout" includes use of the entire mansion:

- Crystal Ballroom
- The Main House
- Moroccan Room (atrium)
- One Event Coordinator
- Two bathroom and spill attendants

The current owner of this mansion celebrating the creativity, art, and humanitarian legacy of Liberace, describes this space as follows:

This space was "Liberace’s most celebrated property and his favorite home of all. In addition to its flamboyance and grandeur, the mansion served as the business center of Liberace’s operations. Famous celebrities, such as Ginger Rogers and Dolly Parton, attended Liberace’s parties there, mingling with Las Vegas entertainers and local residents. Many Las Vegas residents remember fondly special occasions inside the home. Many of Liberace’s neighbors on Shirley Street recall his greetings to them as he traveled back and forth to his palatial residence.
Liberace designed the mansion with a dominant theme of mirrors—mosaic-etched mirrors, mirrored halls, mirrored pianos, massive mirrors etched with work patterned by Aubrey Vincent Beardsley, British illustrator and author.
These signature segments are in the style of Japanese woodcuts, emphasizing the grotesque, the decadent, and the erotic. Beardsley was part of the Aesthetic Movement, which also included Oscar Wilde and James A. McNeill Whistler.
The Art Nouveau detail in [The mansion’s] formal living room is unique among Las Vegas décor. The living room provided the at-home setting for Liberace’s interview with Ron Reagan, Jr., and the etched glass pieces were included in Robin Leach’s walk through during his Las Vegas home interview with Liberace for “Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous.”
[this mansion] was recognized as a luxurious private home with glass, class and sass. It was Liberace’s oasis in the desert. It served as his location for sumptuous parties attended by the glitterati, as well as family, friends, neighbors, and charity functions. As one tours the house, many one-of-a-kind architectural features may be noted, reflecting the personal taste and character of Liberace.”