Here is one lucky dog, Dog Owner splashes $20,000 on mini-mansion for her pampered pooches

The Victorian doggie mansion has its own yard, white picket fence, porch, doggie door, turret and doorbell on the outside.

Darla the Pomeranian stand proudly in her 'living room' while Yorkies Chelsea and Coco Puff look on from one of the three beds.

They even enjoy music from a classic RCA Victor radio.
Little wonder the sign over the front door reads: 'Three spoiled dogs live here.'
Yorkies Chelsea and Coco Puff and Pomeranian Darla have their 47-year-old owner Tammy Kassis to thank for their plush pad on the outskirts of Los Angeles.
Ms Kassis, a former insurance agent, said: 'My dogs are my life.

Tammy Kassis, sits with her dogs Chelsea, Darla and Coco Puff, in front of their 11-foot tall Victorian doggie mansion in Winchester, on the outskirts of Los Angeles.

Mr Mowrer has built dog houses in the style of French French châteaux, Tudor mansions and Swiss chalets.
Mrs Kassis asked him to build a replica of her own home.
She lavished $20,000 (£13,200) on the doggy mansion, icluding things like painting, landscaping, screened doors and windows, mini-blinds and ceiling fans.
When the couple decided to move home, the kennel came with them - although they had to hire a 45-ton crane and a truck to move the thing.
The three little dogs feel perfectly at home in the the tiny mansion.
She told the Los Angeles Times: 'My mother buys them most of the outfits - she treats them like they're grandchildren.'
The next thing on Mrs Kassis's shopping list: a tiny plasma screen TV
'They love to watch Animal Planet,' Kassis says. 'It's their favourite.

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Father who filmed children saying 'goodbye mummy' before strangling them jailed for 28 years

A jealous husband strangled his two young children with internet cables after he discovered his wife had been using online dating websites.
Petros Williams, 37, was bitter when his wife Morengoe Molemohi left him after the breakdown of their relationship.
He recorded a haunting video of their two children laughing and waving goodbye to their mother and labelled the video 'The End'.
Two days later he strangled four-year-old Yolande and two-year-old Theo Molemohi with internet cables in a 'symbolic act of punishment.'
He was today jailed for 28 years at Manchester Crown Court after being found guilty of the horrific double murder.
Sentencing, Mr Justice Kenneth Parker told him: 'There is no doubt that you intended to kill them. It is hard to conceive any more shocking crime than a parent deliberately taking the life of his or her child.
'We saw from the video that Yolanda and Theo were happy children, full of love and laughter, with a whole lifetime ahead of them and, above all, absolute trust in their father who, for entirely selfish purposes, would end their brief lives.
'You remain in denial. You have simply refused to come to terms with the enormity of your deeds.
'You have shown not an ounce of remorse in this court. Your pity has been exclusively reserved for yourself.'
Williams stared blankly as the verdicts were returned.
Miss Molemohi gave her evidence via videolink and was not in court today. Her victim impact statement was passed to the judge before sentencing and she requested it not be read out.
Mr Justice Parker said: 'You wanted to hit back in a way she would never forget.
'You chose to strangle them with the internet cables as a constant reminder to her as to their deaths.'
The judge said it was his view that the children were 'mere appendages to the union with his wife'.
'I believe that is how you came to make the cruel video,' he said.
'You coaxed your trusting and innocent children to act out their last farewell to their mother. They had no concept of what you were asking them to do. They were simply instruments for your jealousy and acts of revenge. You took these lives to destroy a third life.'
After the sentence, Miss Molemohi, 31, spoke movingly of her grief and pain as she comes to terms with the death of her children.
She said: 'How I discovered the children brings me the most fearful and distressing memories. I will never be able to wipe the image from my mind.
'In the months that have passed since the children died, the effect upon my life has been tremendous. I know that it will continue to impact upon me for the rest of my life, and I also know that the pain will never go away.
'I am their mother, I brought them into the world with the unspoken promise that I would always protect them and at the time they needed that the most I could not be there. Andrew Thomas QC, prosecuting, said the couple had separated in September last year and his wife, who was known as Mo, had begun exchanging messages with other men on internet dating websites.
She had moved out of the flat they shared in Whalley Range, Greater Manchester, but returned daily to get Yolande ready for school and to care for Theo while Williams went to work as a finance officer for a housing company.
In October last year, Miss Molemohi left the children with Williams and returned to the hotel where she was staying.
The next morning she went back to the flat to help get her daughter ready for school but found the front door was locked.
She had to let herself in through the patio windows and found Williams lying on the bed with the two children.
Mr Thomas said: 'Miss Molemohi thought the two children were asleep. It was only when she reached out to them she realised they both had cables tied around their necks.'
Miss Molemohi screamed and rang 999 where she told an operator: 'My husband has killed my children.'
The jury heard Williams, who had left suicide notes around the flat, had taken an overdose but later recovered.
Her also left a sarcastic message attached to the computer which read: 'Mo, use the internet as much as you like, Luv Petros.'
The jury was told Miss Molemohi, a pay clerk, had met Zimbabwean-born Williams in 2000 when the pair were both studying in South Africa. They married and moved to the UK in 2002 after Williams was granted asylum.
But the court was told there had been difficulties in the relationship for years Miss Molemohi contacted Womans Aid after Williams tried to strangle her in July 2009.
Mr Thomas said: 'Miss Molemohi was actively looking for other men on dating websites. She wasn't secretive about that.'
Williams had previously contacted two men his ex-wife had exchanged online messages with warning them to stay away from her.

The enduring love story of Charles and Camilla

As they celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary on April 9, we take a look at the three decade-long romance of the future King and his wifeA chance meeting at a polo match in 1970 marked the beginning of Camilla Shand's relationship with Prince Charles. The two – both aged 23 – began dating, but their romance cooled when the future King was called away on naval duties overseas. He didn't ask his girlfriend to wait for him, and she went on to marry – and have two children with – long-standing admirer Andrew Parker Bowles

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Take aim, FIRE! Thousands of illegal weapons set alight as Kenya clamps down on smugglers

Kenyan authorities have destroyed more than 2,500 seized firearms in a UN-backed initiative to reduce gun crime in East Africa.
Political instability in the region is a major factor in the widespread crime culture, Kenyan Internal Security Minister Professor George Saitoti said, with an estimated 100,000 firearms in circulation.
'We are surrounded by countries which have had problems at one point or another, that is the reality and it must be understood by Kenyans,' he said, referring to Uganda, Ethiopia, Rwanda and Burundi.

'That is what has caused our problems, even in Somalia, more than 20 years now they have been fighting with guns, they have brought us problems here.'
Many of the guns were found in raids on rural communities.
'People living in these areas easily acquire firearms from neighbouring communities, and this is a challenge to the government,' Mr Saitoti said.
He said efforts to stop them being smuggled into Kenya had been stepped up.
Mr Saitoti continued: 'The government has held fruitful discussions with Uganda, and Ethiopia among other neighboring countries and we are optimistic the initiative will yield desired results. The weapons are set alight. The metal parts are later melted down
The firearms destroyed yesterday had a value of about £13,000 (1.5million Kenyan shillings) - just £5 per weapon.
'People are spending a lot of money to buy these firearms we are destroying here today; they need to be educated and have confidence in the government and stop owning guns because we are there to protect them,' Permanent Secretary in the Ministry Francis Kimemia said.
'This is a war that calls for concerted effort among members of the International community, governments, private sector, faith-based organisations and law abiding citizens.

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