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The Andalusia is an apartment building located at 1471-1475 Havenhurst Dr. in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, built in 1926 in Spanish Colonial Revival style. The building was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. [2] Additionally, it is designated as Los Angeles Historic Cultural Monument No. 435. [2] View from the street
The Ravenswood is a historic apartment building in Art Deco style at 570 North Rossmore Avenue in the Hancock Park neighborhood of Los Angeles, California.It was designed by Max Maltzman, and built by Paramount Pictures in 1930 just five blocks from the corner of Paramount's studios on Melrose Avenue.
The Joseph Wesley Young House is a historic home in Hollywood, Florida. It is located at 1055 Hollywood Boulevard. On August 10, 1989, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. [2] Joseph Wesley Young Jr. (1882–1934) was a founder and developer of Hollywood, Florida. [3] He is listed as a Great Floridian.
Garden Court Apartments was designed by Frank Meline and built in 1916 [1] or 1917, [2] at the behest of J.E. Ransford. The complex was considered high luxury for its time, and featured tennis courts, ballrooms, a billiard room, and suites furnished with oriental carpets, oil paintings, and grand pianos.
Hollywood: Luxury Apartment built in 1926 in a classic Colonial-style as a residence for Hollywood notables [5] 316: William Stromberg Clock: January 7, 1987: 6439 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood The street clock is a landmark since 1927; associated with one of the street's oldest retailers. 325: Shulman House: August 26, 1987: 7875 Woodrow Wilson Dr.
Even as Hollywood builds more apartments downtown, affordability remains a concern. Raisa Habersham. October 5, 2024 at 5:30 AM. ... 1818 Park, has a one-bedroom apartment listed at $2,704.
The Hillview was founded in 1917 by movie moguls Jesse L. Lasky, co-founder of Paramount Pictures, and his brother-in-law Samuel Goldwyn, co-founder of MGM.Designed by the Tifal brothers in the Mediterranean Revival style, the building was Hollywood's first apartment complex built specifically to accommodate actors and from 1917 to 1922 was the tallest building in Hollywood.
El Cabrillo has a long association with the movie business. In 2007, The Hollywood Reporter described El Cabrillo as a building "steeped in old Hollywood lore," [3] and in 2004, The New York Times called El Cabrillo "a two-story complex that has more fabled than factual stories attached to it, the mark of a true Hollywood star."