These 9 White House replicas give new life to the presidential mansion

A $20-million villa built by a prominent Kurdish businessman in a high-end suburb called Dream City put an official flourish on the neighborhood.

"It's outrageous, really fancy, and well-built," Tony Hozeph, general manager of Dream City, told ABC News of the replica in 2014.

"Sterling Mansion" was named for former Texas governor Ross Sterling, who also founded an oil company now known as Exxon. The 20,689-square-foot building was completed in 1927.

The house was once the largest private residence in the state, sitting on six waterfront acres overlooking Galveston Bay. The mansion's 34 rooms have hosted numerous events and are outfitted for all sorts of activities, including a grand salon, a billiard room, and a media room.

Chinese tech giant Huawei revealed a new, massive campus in April 2019 that's styled after European cities, and features a white building with columns and bears a resemblance to the Executive Mansion.

The "Top Secret" exhibit turns the typical White House tour on its head — literally.

The 1.5 scale model of the real deal treats visitors to an immersive archaeology-style mystery experience that sees the Oval Office, the press room, and plenty of hidden treasures.

Originally housing a toy museum in the 1960s, this replica is now known as the White House Banquets and Events Center. The center is ready to give West Coasters a true Washington experience, complete with a "West Wing Grand Ballroom and the Rose Garden Courtyard."

The mini-mansion was set up at the Miniland exhibit in the English resort, and an exact twin stands in the company's exhibit in Orlando, Florida.

This house on Georgetown Pike sits just two miles away from another 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. replica, and was sold at auction in 2016 after failing to grab the listing price of $7 million.

Perhaps the popularity of the unique, but recognizable design, isn't a surprise, as the homes are approximately 15 miles away from the White House itself.

Though he didn't go for a full replica, formal tribal leader Glynn A Crooks made headlines for his carefully crafted Oval Office replica in his home. The office included curved walls and doors and was outfitted with a replica desk and artwork to make it nearly indistinguishable from the real office.

Crooks, who died in 2018, completed the office as a culminating project of his sprawling collection of presidential memorabilia. Crooks' interest in the presidency grew in the 16 years that he served as vice-chairman of the Shakopee tribe when he visited the White House and met lawmakers.

"I don't have to get permission to sit here," he told the Star Tribune. "And I don't have to give it up in four years."