‘Real Housewives’ come calling on this historic Arizona spot
Little Daisy Jerome Joins the drama on ‘The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills’
(Photos provided by Holly Morgan Media)
(Photos provided by Holly Morgan Media)
(Photos provided by Holly Morgan Media)
(Photos provided by Holly Morgan Media)
One of Arizona’s most storied mansions is ready for its close-up.
The Little Daisy Jerome, the 25,000-square-foot architectural landmark perched above the Verde Valley, will make its national television debut on the upcoming season of “The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills,” set to air in early 2026.
The appearance marks a new milestone for a property that has spent more than a century reinventing itself — from miners’ quarters to private estate to one of the Southwest’s most exclusive destinations for multi-day weddings and luxury retreats.
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‘Real Housewives’ come calling on this historic Arizona spot
Little Daisy Jerome Joins the drama on ‘The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills’
(Photos provided by Holly Morgan Media)
(Photos provided by Holly Morgan Media)
(Photos provided by Holly Morgan Media)
(Photos provided by Holly Morgan Media)
Posted
Special to Independent Newsmedia
One of Arizona’s most storied mansions is ready for its close-up.
The Little Daisy Jerome, the 25,000-square-foot architectural landmark perched above the Verde Valley, will make its national television debut on the upcoming season of “The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills,” set to air in early 2026.
The appearance marks a new milestone for a property that has spent more than a century reinventing itself — from miners’ quarters to private estate to one of the Southwest’s most exclusive destinations for multi-day weddings and luxury retreats.
Built in 1918 by copper baron James “Rawhide Jimmy” Douglas as a hotel for miners working the nearby Little Daisy Mine, the mansion was designed by the Phoenix firm Lescher & Kibbey and later passed through the hands of inventor William Earl Bell and the Acker family before its rebirth under managing partner Brian Grooms and his father and business partner F. Andrew Grooms.
“To see it featured on ‘The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills’ is an honor — but more than that, it’s a testament to how deeply people connect with the house,” Grooms shared in a press release. “It has a way of making guests feel part of something larger.”
The Little Daisy Jerome has overnight accommodations for up to 33 guests across the main mansion and its guest residences. From its hillside perch, The Little Daisy Jerome overlooks Sedona’s red rocks and the San Francisco Peaks.
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