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Harris Newmark Building: 127 E. 9th St. Downtown Los Angeles: Twelve-story Renaissance Revial building designed in 1926 by Curlett & Beelman 346: Coast Federal Savings Building: 315 W. 9th St. Downtown Los Angeles: Twelve-story U-shaped structure built in 1926, designed by Morgan, Walls & Clements: 347: One Bunker Hill Building: March 25, 1988: ...
The Brockman Building is a 12-story Classical and Romanesque Revival building located in Downtown Los Angeles. Built in 1912, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. Built in 1912, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
The Capitol Records Building, also known as the Capitol Records Tower, is a 13-story tower building in the Hollywood neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, United States. Designed by Louis Naidorf of Welton Becket Associates , it is one of the city's landmarks , [ 5 ] and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places .
St. John's Cathedral (Los Angeles) San Fernando Building; Santa Fe Freight Depot; Schaber's Cafeteria; Schaber's Cafeteria Building; Schulte United Building; Security Building (Los Angeles) Silverwood's Building; Singer Building (Los Angeles) Sixth Street Viaduct; Society for the Preservation of Downtown Los Angeles
WPA commissioned art deco Post Office Building; designed by Claud Beelman in 1937; dead letter repository for love letters to such Hollywood luminaries as Clark Gable, Judy Garland, and others 2308: Hollywood Boulevard Commercial and Entertainment District: April 4, 1985: 6200-7000 Hollywood Blvd., N. Vine St., N. Highland Ave. and N. Ivar St.
At the time the film takes place no building in Los Angeles was allowed to be taller than City Hall, so the cameras were placed at certain points so that any building taller than City Hall would not be seen. [21] Tower of Terror: In this 1997 made-for-TV movie, the main character's love interest works at a fictional newspaper, The Los Angeles ...
The 174-room Hoxton is already open, built in a 10-story Renaissance Revival-style former office building erected in the 1920s that was once the headquarters of the Los Angeles Railway streetcar line.
Located in the 1880s and 1890s at 218-224 (pre-1890 numbering, post-1890 numbering: 318-324) N. Los Angeles St., adjacent to Mellus Row on the south. [168] Not to be confused with the Haas Building. Between Aliso and Temple streets on the east side of Los Angeles St. at #300 is the Federal Building, opened in 1965-6, architect Welton Becket. [169]