A political playground: Inside the unusual $6.25m Brentwood mansion of Republican pollster Frank Luntz - complete with replicas of the Oval Office, Lincoln Bedroom and Monica's blue dress 

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Republican pollster Frank Luntz opened the doors of his California mansion to The Hollywood Reporter so he could show off a multi-million renovation that left parts of the interior looking just like the White House.

The 14,000-square-foot home features replicas of not only the Oval Office and the Lincoln bedroom, but also the dress that Monica Lewinsky wore when she spent some alone time with President Bill Clinton.

The dress is hanging from a bathroom door, just outside the replica Oval Office in Luntz's home.

Fans of the home interior's include Clint Eastwood, Warren Beatty, Dana Carvey and even former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, who have all paid visits to the Brentwood mansion.  

Not the actual president: Republican pollster Frank Luntz has remodeled parts of his Brentwood mansion to look like the White House (Oval office above)

Bedside Bill: The 14,000-square-foot home has replicas of both the Oval Office and the Lincoln Bedroom (above, with a photo of Luntz and Clinton on the nightstand)

Dry clean only: There is also a version of Monica Lewinsky's infamous blue dress (left) hanging from a bathroom door near the replica Oval Office. Pictured right an Uncle Sam machine

Really old buddies: Luntz with (pictured behind him left to right) Congressman Kevin McCarthy, James Caan, Clint Eastwood and a friend inside his Oval Office. He even has red telephone on his desk, portraying the supposed 'hotline' between Moscow and Washington that JFK used during the Cold War. It has since been confirmed that no such phone existed

'I want to be surrounded by things that make me happy because every day I am surrounded by things that make me sad,' said Luntz of his motivation for remodeling the interior of his home. 

'In my real life, there is an awful lot of anger and disappointment and even a sense of betrayal. So I come to this home to get away from all of that. 

'This home is like an oasis of peace and quiet within a tempest of chaos and hell.'

Luntz then added: 'This house is a celebration of the American idea. Even though we know the truth about the country and what it has become.'

Luntz, who is 54 and single, has been openly critical about both Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump in the upcoming election.

'I want Lincoln-Douglas and instead I am getting Beavis and Butt-head,' said Lunyz, who runs Luntz Global. 

Over it: Luntz has been openly critical about both Hillary Clinton (left) and Donald Trump (right) in the upcoming election 

Come sail away: A look inside one of Luntz's many saloons within the main house on his property

Table for 12: The dining room (above) is modeled after an 1890 Georgetown saloon

Snug as a bug: A pair of Ronald and Nancy Reagan slippers (left) and historical clothing (right)

Out of this world: A flag signed by the few American astronauts who may have walked on the moon (above)

He bought the six-bedroom, 13-bathroom home back in 2009 for $6.25million, and estimates he spends approximately 50 nights a year there due to his hectic travel schedule.

Luntz has also turned the pool house into a 50s-themed diner and added a newsstand, bowling alley, arcade and screening room to the main and guests houses on the property.

The walls meanwhile are lined with letters from famed leaders and politicians ranging from Oliver Cromwell to Theodore Roosevelt. 

West Coast portrait gallery: Paintings of Washington, John Adams , Lincoln, Franklin and Jefferson

Duly noted: A letter written and signed by Winston Churchill that hangs on the walls of Luntz's home

Stars and stripes: Luntz is a big fan of shoes, like these patriotic kicks designed by Jeremy Scott for Adidas

Ladies who nest: Luntz also has a collection of Russian nesting dolls with the faces of politicians and some of the women they have had sexual relations with 

More notes: Letters from Oliver Cromwell (left) and Theodore Roosevelt (right) also hang in the home

Nothing like the real thing: Luntz at the actual White House for a holiday party

And then there is the sports memorabilia.

That includes the baseball mitt from the 1984 Robert Redford film The Natural, the Olympic torches from 1936 Games in Berlin and the 1984 Games in Los Angeles, and footballs signed by nearly every Heisman Trophy winner.

And Luntz will be more than ready to return home for some rest and relaxation once the election is over next month.

'I am living every day as though November 8 was my last,' he said in the interview.