enow.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network

2. Rock Church (San Diego) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock_Church_(San_Diego)

   Rock Church (San Diego)

3. Emerald Plaza (San Diego) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emerald_Plaza_(San_Diego)

   Architect (s) C.W. Kim Architects & Planners. Emerald Plaza is a building in San Diego, California. Tied with Pinnacle Marina Tower, it has a height of 450 ft (137 m). Located in the Columbia district of downtown San Diego, Emerald Plaza is a 30-story building with a clustered hexagonal roof, designed by architects C.W. Kim Architects & Planners.

4. El Cortez (San Diego) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Cortez_(San_Diego)

   The building is the 40th tallest building in San Diego, based on its height of 310 ft (94 m). From its opening in 1927 through the 1950s, it was the most glamorous apartment-hotel in San Diego. The large "El Cortez" sign, which is illuminated at night, was added in 1937 and could be seen for miles. In the 1950s, the world's first outside glass ...

5. Culture of San Diego - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_of_San_Diego

   [5] [6] San Diego was listed first in the "Top Five Beer Towns in the U.S." by Men's Journal, [7] and the Full Pint said that San Diego is "one of the country's premier craft beer destinations" with a "thriving brewing culture". [8] San Diego brewers have pioneered several specialty beer styles, most notably the American Double India Pale Ale ...

6. Marston's (department store) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marston's_(department_store)

   Marston's department store (1881-1896) at 509 Fifth Avenue. Marston's ad in the San Diego Union and Daily Bee, January 2, 1912. Marston's was a department store based in San Diego, California, and founded by city leader George Marston. It had a downtown main store on Sixth Street and opened two suburban branches before being sold to The ...

7. Noguchi table - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noguchi_table

   The Noguchi table was an evolution of a rosewood and glass table Noguchi designed in 1939 for A. Conger Goodyear, president of the Museum of Modern Art. [1] The design team at Herman Miller was so impressed by the table's use of biomorphism that they recruited Noguchi to design a similar table with a freeform sculptural base and biomorphic glass top for use in both residential and office ...