Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Bottega Louie is located in the Brockman Building and is credited with creating Downtown Los Angeles's "Restaurant Row." [3] [4] This particular area of Downtown Los Angeles underwent a rapid expansion of bars, restaurants and residences from 2012 to 2014 [2] [5] [6] that some real estate developers are calling a "7th Street Renaissance."
Bullock's complex is a collection of nine historic buildings located at 639-651 south Broadway, the 300-block of 7th Street, and 634-670 south Hill Street in the Jewelry District and Broadway Theater District in the historic core of downtown Los Angeles.
An estimated 95-99% of all Hollywood film productions from 1923 to 1932 costumed through the company in this building. Prior to 1923, the company was located across the street in the Broadway Leasehold Building and post-1932, the company moved next to Paramount Studios on Melrose Avenue . [ 3 ]
The Brockman Building was the first building west of the Broadway Commercial District to reach the city's 150-foot height limit. [2] Brockman's move started a westward movement of the downtown commercial district and turned Seventh Street into the city's high-end retail district.
6840 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood: Built in 1921 for the Hollywood lodge of the Masons; Included billiard room, parlor, ballroom and lodge rooms 131: Hollywood Melrose Hotel: Hollywood Melrose Hotel: July 8, 1992 : 5150-70 Melrose Ave.
Located in the Historic Core of Downtown Los Angeles, the Old Bank District is a group of early 20th century commercial buildings, many of which have been (or are being) converted into residential use.
Gumbinger reopened the building as the Cameo Theatre on August 1, 1924, with a premiere of the Universal Pictures silent drama The Signal Tower attended by its director and co-stars. [7] The Cameo was subsequently operated by various companies throughout its history: Fox West Coast Theatres, Pacific Theatres, and Metropolitan Theatres.
Singer Building was built in 1922 by Meyer and Holler, [1] the architecture firm also responsible for Hollywood's Chinese and Egyptian theaters and Hollywood First National. [2] The building's original tenants were the Southern California Music Company , who used it for sales and also hosted concerts in a top floor auditorium, [ 3 ] and the ...