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stunning 111-year-old Gilded Age mansion in Los Angeles's Country Club Park neighborhood has hit the market for $3.99 million. This red-brick Mediterranean-style villa boasts a rich history, having served as a Catholic convent for over three decades and hosting various film shoots, including scenes from "Booksmart" and "American Horror Story."

    The property, known as the Judson C. Rives Mansion, was designed by renowned architect Alfred Rosenheim in 1910. Its Beaux-Arts style is characterized by striking details such as circular rooms, arched doors, and hardwood floors. The mansion's six bedrooms, four bathrooms, and 7,000 square feet of living space make it a true gem.

    Film producer Jon Shestack, who paid $1 million for the home in 2000, describes it as "magical" and "gracious." Notable features include a mahogany-paneled library, a formal living room with high ceilings and crown moldings, and four fireplaces with marble mantels. The property also boasts a two-bedroom carriage house and a separate studio that serves as an office.

    The mansion's history is deeply rooted in the city's past, having been built by lumber mogul Judson C. Rives in 1910. Its current owner, Shestack, has lovingly preserved its original details, giving it a "magic touch." With its unique blend of history and Hollywood glamour, this property is sure to captivate buyers looking for a piece of Los Angeles's rich heritage.