Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980

Transcription

Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Architecture after Statehood, 1850-1884
Late Adobe, 1850-1884
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Within the original limits of El Pueblo and in Chinatown, Lincoln Heights, Boyle
Heights, University Park, San Pedro, Wilmington, Highland Park, and Garvanza.
Isolated buildings that were used as ranch or farm houses may also be found in the
other areas
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1850 - 1884
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
One story in height
Adobe walls on some or all of the structure
May have wood frame additions or second stories
Hipped, gabled, or flat roofs
Asymmetrical facades
Full-width verandas
Inset windows in the adobe sections
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Because of the rarity of the remaining buildings from this era, even altered examples
should be evaluated as potentially significant
Given the age of these buildings, the replacement of some materials is expected
Due to the modest size of some of these buildings, many have been expanded by
additions and wings
If additions are located on rear elevations and are clearly secondary to the original
portion in size, scale, and height the building should remain eligible
1 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
2 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Architecture after Statehood, 1850-1884
Greek Revival, 1850-1884
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
El Pueblo and Chinatown, Lincoln Heights, Boyle Heights, University Park, Other
concentrations may be found in communities that developed before 1885 such as San
Pedro, Wilmington, Highland Park, and Garvanza
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/C;1/3;1/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1850 - 1884
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Two stories in height
Simple rectangular building forms
Board-and-batten or shiplap exteriors
Front gabled roofs with cornices
Symmetrical facades
Classical columns supporting centered porticos
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Because of the rarity of the remaining buildings from this era, even altered examples
should be evaluated as potentially significant
Given the age of these buildings, the replacement of some materials is expected
Due to the modest size of some of these buildings, many have been expanded by
additions and wings
If additions are located on rear elevations and are clearly secondary to the original
portion in size, scale, and height the building should remain eligible
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
3 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
4 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Architecture after Statehood, 1850-1884
Italianate, 1850-1884
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Original limits of El Pueblo and Chinatown, Lincoln Heights, Boyle Heights, University
Park, San Pedro, Wilmington, Highland Park, and Garvanza
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/C; 1/3; 1/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1850 - 1884
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Emphasis on verticality
Usually two stories in height
Brick or shiplap exteriors with quoined corners
Low pitched hipped roofs, sometimes with towers
Projecting eaves supported by elaborate, three dimensional brackets
Frequent use of angular bays
Narrow front porches and second story balconies with thin columns and spindled
balustrades
Heavy articulation of headers over windows and doors
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Because of the rarity of the remaining buildings from this era, even altered examples
should be evaluated as potentially significant
Given the age of these buildings, the replacement of some materials is expected
Due to the modest size of some of these buildings, many have been expanded by
additions and wings
If additions are located on rear elevations and are clearly secondary to the original
portion in size, scale, and height the building should remain eligible
5 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
6 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Architecture after Statehood, 1850-1884
Italianate, 1850-1884
Commercial
Hotel
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Original limits of El Pueblo and Chinatown, Lincoln Heights, Boyle Heights, University
Park, San Pedro, Wilmington, Highland Park, and Garvanza
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/C; 1/3; 1/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1850 - 1884
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Emphasis on verticality
Usually two stories in height
Brick or shiplap exteriors with quoined corners
Low pitched hipped roofs, sometimes with towers
Projecting eaves supported by elaborate, three dimensional brackets
Frequent use of angular bays
Narrow front porches and second story balconies with thin columns and spindled
balustrades
Heavy articulation of headers over windows and doors
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Because of the rarity of the remaining buildings from this era, even altered examples
should be evaluated as potentially significant
Given the age of these buildings, the replacement of some materials is expected
Due to the modest size of some of these buildings, many have been expanded by
additions and wings
If additions are located on rear elevations and are clearly secondary to the original
portion in size, scale, and height the building should remain eligible
7 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
8 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Architecture after Statehood, 1850-1884
Italianate, 1850-1884
Commercial
Office Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Original limits of El Pueblo and Chinatown, Lincoln Heights, Boyle Heights, University
Park, San Pedro, Wilmington, Highland Park, and Garvanza
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/C; 1/3; 1/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1850 - 1884
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Emphasis on verticality
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Usually two stories in height
Brick or shiplap exteriors with quoined corners
Low pitched hipped roofs, sometimes with towers
Projecting eaves supported by elaborate, three dimensional brackets
Frequent use of angular bays
Narrow front porches and second story balconies with thin columns and spindled
balustrades
Heavy articulation of headers over windows and doors
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Because of the rarity of the remaining buildings from this era, even altered examples
should be evaluated as potentially significant
Given the age of these buildings, the replacement of some materials is expected
Due to the modest size of some of these buildings, many have been expanded by
additions and wings
If additions are located on rear elevations and are clearly secondary to the original
portion in size, scale, and height the building should remain eligible
9 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
10 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Architecture after Statehood, 1850-1884
Italianate, 1850-1884
Commercial
Retail Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Original limits of El Pueblo and Chinatown, Lincoln Heights, Boyle Heights, University
Park, San Pedro, Wilmington, Highland Park, and Garvanza
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/C; 1/3; 1/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1850 - 1884
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Emphasis on verticality
Usually two stories in height
Brick or shiplap exteriors with quoined corners
Low pitched hipped roofs, sometimes with towers
Projecting eaves supported by elaborate, three dimensional brackets
Frequent use of angular bays
Narrow front porches and second story balconies with thin columns and spindled
balustrades
Heavy articulation of headers over windows and doors
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Because of the rarity of the remaining buildings from this era, even altered examples
should be evaluated as potentially significant
Given the age of these buildings, the replacement of some materials is expected
Due to the modest size of some of these buildings, many have been expanded by
additions and wings
If additions are located on rear elevations and are clearly secondary to the original
portion in size, scale, and height the building should remain eligible
11 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
12 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Architecture after Statehood, 1850-1884
Italianate, 1850-1884
Institutional
Club Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Original limits of El Pueblo and Chinatown, Lincoln Heights, Boyle Heights, University
Park, San Pedro, Wilmington, Highland Park, and Garvanza
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/C; 1/3; 1/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1850 - 1884
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Emphasis on verticality
Usually two stories in height
Brick or shiplap exteriors with quoined corners
Low pitched hipped roofs, sometimes with towers
Projecting eaves supported by elaborate, three dimensional brackets
Frequent use of angular bays
Narrow front porches and second story balconies with thin columns and spindled
balustrades
Heavy articulation of headers over windows and doors
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Because of the rarity of the remaining buildings from this era, even altered examples
should be evaluated as potentially significant
Given the age of these buildings, the replacement of some materials is expected
Due to the modest size of some of these buildings, many have been expanded by
additions and wings
If additions are located on rear elevations and are clearly secondary to the original
portion in size, scale, and height the building should remain eligible
13 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
14 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Architecture after Statehood, 1850-1884
Second Empire, 1850-1884
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Original limits of El Pueblo, Chinatown, Lincoln Heights, Boyle Heights, University
Park, San Pedro, Wilmington, Highland Park, and Garvanza
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/C; 1/3; 1/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1850 - 1884
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Usually two stories in height
Simple rectangular building forms
Shiplap exteriors, sometimes with fish scale shingles below the Mansard roof
Mansard roofs with high pitched surfaces, sometimes with cupolas
Eastlake detailing on symmetrical front porches
Double-hung windows, sometimes with hoods or pediments
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Because of the rarity of the remaining buildings from this era, even altered examples
should be evaluated as potentially significant
Given the age of these buildings, the replacement of some materials is expected
Due to the modest size of some of these buildings, many have been expanded by
additions and wings
If additions are located on rear elevations and are clearly secondary to the original
portion in size, scale, and height the building should remain eligible
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
15 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
16 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Architecture after Statehood, 1850-1884
Gothic Revival, 1850-1884
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Original limits of El Pueblo, Chinatown, Lincoln Heights, Boyle Heights, University Park.
San Pedro, Wilmington, Highland Park, and Garvanza
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1850 - 1884
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Emphasis on verticality
One or two stories in height
Brick, board-and-batten, or shiplap exteriors
Steeply pitched gabled roofs, sometimes with decorative bargeboards
Windows and doors set in pointed arched openings
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Because of the rarity of the remaining buildings from this era, even altered examples
should be evaluated as potentially significant
Given the age of these buildings, the replacement of some materials is expected
Due to the modest size of some of these buildings, many have been expanded by
additions and wings
If additions are located on rear elevations and are clearly secondary to the original
portion in size, scale, and height the building should remain eligible
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
17 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
18 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Architecture after Statehood, 1850-1884
Gothic Revival, 1850-1884
Institutional
Church
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Original limits of El Pueblo, Chinatown, Lincoln Heights, Boyle Heights, University Park.
San Pedro, Wilmington, Highland Park, and Garvanza
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1850 - 1884
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Emphasis on verticality
One or two stories in height
Brick, board-and-batten, or shiplap exteriors
Steeply pitched gabled roofs, sometimes with decorative bargeboards
Windows and doors set in pointed arched openings
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Because of the rarity of the remaining buildings from this era, even altered examples
should be evaluated as potentially significant
Given the age of these buildings, the replacement of some materials is expected
Due to the modest size of some of these buildings, many have been expanded by
additions and wings
If additions are located on rear elevations and are clearly secondary to the original
portion in size, scale, and height the building should remain eligible
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
19 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
20 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Architecture after Statehood, 1850-1884
Stick Style, 1850-1884
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Original limits of El Pueblo, Chinatown, Lincoln Heights, Boyle Heights, University
Park, San Pedro, Wilmington, Highland Park, and Garvanza
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1&C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1850 - 1884
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Two stories in height
Thin, tenuous vertical volumes, surfaces, and details
Multi-textured exteriors divided into panels that may be filled with shiplap, clapboard,
or board-and-batten
Steeply pitched, usually multi-gabled roofs
Exposed structural members (in myth or fact) such as posts and corner bracing
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Because of the rarity of the remaining buildings from this era, even altered examples
should be evaluated as potentially significant
Given the age of these buildings, the replacement of some materials is expected
Due to the modest size of some of these buildings, many have been expanded by
additions and wings
If additions are located on rear elevations and are clearly secondary to the original
portion in size, scale, and height the building should remain eligible
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
21 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
22 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Beaux Arts Classicism, 1895-1930
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Central Business District and along major commercial corridors, particularly those with
streetcar lines
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1930
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is a good example of the Beaux Arts style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
An emphasis on composition and symmetry
Cast concrete or stone sheathing
Displays the correct use of the classical orders in the use of elaborate columns or
pilasters
Formal or monumental scaled architectural elements
Highly ornamented and grandiose
May range from one to fourteen stories in height
Other features may include projecting and receding pavilions; figure sculpture, in the
round or relief; and elaborately detailed entablatures
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Cornice may have been removed to comply with seismic regulations
Extant examples of Beaux Arts style commercial buildings are relatively rare, therefore
a greater degree of alteration or fewer character-defining features may be acceptable
Original use may have changed
23 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling from
the period of significance
24 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Chicago School, 1895-1930
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Central Business District and along major commercial corridors
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1930
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is a good example of the Chicago School style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Emphasis on the steel-frame structural grid
Large expanses of windows
May have accentuated piers that extend the full height of the building to emphasize
verticality
May have accentuated spandrels to emphasize expansive window openings
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Typically six or more stories in height; may be up to fourteen
Windows may be composed of a large fixed pane flanked by narrow casements or
sash
Windows may be projecting bays that run the entire height of the building
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Few examples of Chicago School architecture were constructed in Los Angeles,
therefore a greater degree of alteration or fewer character-defining features may be
acceptable
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
25 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling from
the period of significance
26 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Late 19th Century Commercial Vernacular, 1865-1900
Commercial
Two-part Commercial Block
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown Los Angeles, particularly near El Pueblo and north of 4th Street, Lincoln
Heights, Highland Park, Boyle Heights, Angelino Heights, Pico Heights,University,
Garvanza, San Pedro, Wilmington, Venice, and Hollywood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Commerce
CRITERIA
A/1/1
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1865 - 1900
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Is at least two-stories in height
Is vernacular in design, and does not display characteristics of a particular
architectural style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brick exterior cladding
Features public uses on the first floor with private uses above
No associated parking
Ornamentation may include Italianate brackets; upper story window surrounds or
hoods; pediments; elaborate cornices and string courses; quoins; turrets or towers;
and parapets
Rectangular volume
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Typically two to three stories in height, but may be taller
Windows are generally larger on the ground story; upper story windows are arched or
oriel
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Extant two-part commercial blocks from this period are rare, therefore a greater
degree of alteration or fewer character-defining features may be acceptable
Original signage may have been altered or removed
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Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Original use may have changed
Painting of surfaces that might have originally been unpainted, such as brick exterior
cladding
Parapets may have been removed to comply with seismic regulations
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, and Materials from the period of
significance
Storefronts may have been modified but original storefront configuration must remain
evident
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Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Early 20th Century Commercial Vernacular, 1900-1950
Commercial
One-part Commercial Block
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, primarily on arterial streets
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Commerce
CRITERIA
A/1/1
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1900 - 1950
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Is at least two-stories in height
Is vernacular in design, and does not display characteristics of a particular
architectural style
Must retain original exterior cladding
Must retain original window openings and storefront configuration
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Applied decoration may include finials, medallion or other ornament
At least two stories in height, but typically taller
Detailing may include colored brick or brick patterns, terra cotta, or cast stone
Earlier examples are typically clad in brick
Features public uses on the first floor with private uses above
Later examples may have a stucco exterior
Rectangular volume
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Storefronts often include a bulkhead, display windows, glazed entry, and a transom
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Extant two-part commercial blocks prior to 1920 are rare, therefore a greater degree
of alteration or fewer character-defining features may be acceptable
Original signage may have been altered or removed
Original use may have changed
29 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Parapet or cornice may have been removed to comply with seismic regulations
Security bars may have been added to doors and windows
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, and Materials from the period of
significance
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Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Early 20th Century Commercial Vernacular, 1900-1950
Commercial
Two-part Commercial Block
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, primarily on arterial streets
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Commerce
CRITERIA
A/1/1
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1900 - 1950
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Is at least two-stories in height
Is vernacular in design, and does not display characteristics of a particular
architectural style
Must retain original exterior cladding
Must retain original window openings and storefront configuration
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Applied decoration may include finials, medallion or other ornament
At least two stories in height, but typically taller
Detailing may include colored brick or brick patterns, terra cotta, or cast stone
Earlier examples are typically clad in brick
Features public uses on the first floor with private uses above
Later examples may have a stucco exterior
Rectangular volume
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Storefronts often include a bulkhead, display windows, glazed entry, and a transom
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Extant two-part commercial blocks prior to 1920 are rare, therefore a greater degree
of alteration or fewer character-defining features may be acceptable
Original signage may have been altered or removed
Original use may have changed
31 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Parapet or cornice may have been removed to comply with seismic regulations
Security bars may have been added to doors and windows
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, and Materials from the period of
significance
32 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Early 20th Century Commercial Vernacular, 1900-1950
Commercial
Enframed Window Wall
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, primarily on arterial streets
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Commerce
CRITERIA
A/1/1
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1900 - 1950
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Is at least two-stories in height
Is vernacular in design, and does not display characteristics of a particular
architectural style
Must retain original exterior cladding
Must retain original window openings and storefront configuration
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Applied decoration may include finials, medallion or other ornament
At least two stories in height, but typically taller
Detailing may include colored brick or brick patterns, terra cotta, or cast stone
Earlier examples are typically clad in brick
Features public uses on the first floor with private uses above
Later examples may have a stucco exterior
Rectangular volume
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Storefronts often include a bulkhead, display windows, glazed entry, and a transom
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Extant two-part commercial blocks prior to 1920 are rare, therefore a greater degree
of alteration or fewer character-defining features may be acceptable
Original signage may have been altered or removed
Original use may have changed
33 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Parapet or cornice may have been removed to comply with seismic regulations
Security bars may have been added to doors and windows
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, and Materials from the period of
significance
34 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Eastlake, 1885-1905
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Neighborhoods near downtown (Angelino Heights, Echo Park, Lincoln Heights, Boyle
Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, University Park) and communities that were
developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro, Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1905
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Eastlake style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
One or two stories in height
Ornamentation often rendered by cut-out patterns, drilled holes, and thin, layered
wood with sharp edges
Rectangular bay windows
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Simple rectangular building forms and asymmetrical massing
Thin tenuous vertical volumes and details
Wood shiplap, clapboard, shingle, or a combination of siding
Frequent use of projecting turned knobs as single or repeating decoration
Hipped, gabled, or combination of roof forms
Narrowly proportioned double-hung windows
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
35 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Eastlake style buildings that have been stuccoed are excluded from individual listing
under C/3/3
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
The enclosure of porches is an acceptable alteration so long as the features such as
piers and posts have not been removed
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
36 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Queen Anne, 1885-1905
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Neighborhoods near downtown (Angelino Heights, Echo Park, Lincoln Heights, Boyle
Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, University Park) and communities that were
developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro, Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1905
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Queen Anne style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Bay windows, oriels, or corner towers (corner towers may be lacking in one-story
cottages)
Decorative millwork detailing
Hipped, gabled, or combination of roof forms
Irregular plans and asymmetrical massing
Leaded and colored glass often used in transoms
Narrowly proportioned double-hung windows, often with bordered glass
One or two stories in height
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Retains most of the essential physical and character-defining features from the period
of significance
Wood clapboard, shingle, or a combination of siding
Wrap-around porches
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
37 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Queen Anne style buildings that have been stuccoed are excluded from individual
listing under C/3/3
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
The enclosure of porches is an acceptable alteration so long as the features such as
piers and posts have not been removed
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
38 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Queen Anne, 1885-1905
Institutional
Church
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Neighborhoods near downtown (Angelino Heights, Echo Park, Lincoln Heights, Boyle
Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, University Park) and communities that were
developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro, Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1905
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Queen Anne style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Bay windows, oriels, or corner towers (corner towers may be lacking in one-story
cottages)
Decorative millwork detailing
Hipped, gabled, or combination of roof forms
Irregular plans and asymmetrical massing
Leaded and colored glass often used in transoms
Narrowly proportioned double-hung windows, often with bordered glass
One or two stories in height
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Retains most of the essential physical and character-defining features from the period
of significance
Wood clapboard, shingle, or a combination of siding
Wrap-around porches
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
39 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Queen Anne style buildings that have been stuccoed are excluded from individual
listing under C/3/3
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
The enclosure of porches is an acceptable alteration so long as the features such as
piers and posts have not been removed
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
40 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Chateauesque, 1885-1910
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Rare, but may be found in neighborhoods near downtown (Angelino Heights, Echo
Park, Lincoln Heights, Boyle Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, West Adams, North
University Park) and communities developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro,
Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1905
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Chauteauesque style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Classical or late Gothic details
Cut stone wall surfaces
Irregular plan and asymmetrical massing with an open play between horizontal and
vertical
Projecting round corner turrets with thin conical roofs
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steeply pitched roofs with wall and roof dormers and pedimented parapets
Usually two stories in height
Windows with arched or flat lintels
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
41 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
The enclosure of porches is an acceptable alteration so long as the features such as
piers and posts have not been removed
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
42 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Shingle Style, 1885-1905
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Neighborhoods near downtown (Angelino Heights, Echo Park, Lincoln Heights, Boyle
Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, University Park) and communities that were
developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro, Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1905
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Shingle Style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Eyebrow dormers
Gambrel roof
Irregular plans and asymmetrical massing
Large wrap-around and inset porches often featuring brick or stone
More research needed
Multi-gabled and conical roof forms with no or shallow overhanging eaves
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Tripartite, bay, and double-hung windows
Two stories in height
Wood shingle siding
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
43 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Security bars may have been added
Shingle Style buildings that have been stuccoed are excluded from individual listing
under C/3/3
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
The enclosure of porches is an acceptable alteration so long as the features such as
piers and posts have not been removed
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
44 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Richardsonian Romanesque, 1885-1905
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Rare, but may be found in neighborhoods near downtown (Angelino Heights, Echo
Park, Lincoln Heights, Boyle Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, West Adams, North
University Park) and communities developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro,
Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1905
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Richardsonian Romanesque
style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Brick, stone, or cast stone exteriors
Front and multi-gabled roofs
Large scale and simple geometric forms
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Round arched window and door openings
Usually two stories in height
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Security bars may have been added
45 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
The enclosure of porches is an acceptable alteration so long as the features such as
piers and posts have not been removed
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
46 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Richardsonian Romanesque, 1885-1905
Institutional
Educational Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Rare, but may be found in neighborhoods near downtown (Angelino Heights, Echo
Park, Lincoln Heights, Boyle Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, West Adams, North
University Park) and communities developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro,
Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1905
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Richardsonian Romanesque
style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brick, stone, or cast stone exteriors
Front and multi-gabled roofs
Large scale and simple geometric forms
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Round arched window and door openings
Usually two stories in height
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Security bars may have been added
47 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
The enclosure of porches is an acceptable alteration so long as the features such as
piers and posts have not been removed
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
48 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Richardsonian Romanesque, 1885-1905
Institutional
Religious Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Rare, but may be found in neighborhoods near downtown (Angelino Heights, Echo
Park, Lincoln Heights, Boyle Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, West Adams, North
University Park) and communities developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro,
Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1905
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Richardsonian Romanesque
style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brick, stone, or cast stone exteriors
Front and multi-gabled roofs
Large scale and simple geometric forms
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Round arched window and door openings
Usually two stories in height
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Security bars may have been added
49 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
The enclosure of porches is an acceptable alteration so long as the features such as
piers and posts have not been removed
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
50 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Richardsonian Romanesque, 1885-1905
Institutional
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Rare, but may be found in neighborhoods near downtown (Angelino Heights, Echo
Park, Lincoln Heights, Boyle Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, West Adams, North
University Park) and communities developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro,
Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1905
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Richardsonian Romanesque
style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brick, stone, or cast stone exteriors
Front and multi-gabled roofs
Large scale and simple geometric forms
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Round arched window and door openings
Usually two stories in height
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Security bars may have been added
51 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
The enclosure of porches is an acceptable alteration so long as the features such as
piers and posts have not been removed
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
52 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Neoclassical, 1885-1927
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown and neighborhoods nearby (Angelino Heights, Echo Park, Lincoln Heights,
Boyle Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, West Adams, North University Park) and
others may be found in communities developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro,
Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1927
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Neoclassical style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Formal arrangement of architectural elements
May range from two to fourteen stories in height
Monumental in scale, often with pedimented porticos
Parapets incorporating balustrades
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Smooth stone or masonry exteriors; stucco and clapboard in residential buildings
Windows and doors typically linteled
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
53 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
54 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Neoclassical, 1885-1927
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown and neighborhoods nearby (Angelino Heights, Echo Park, Lincoln Heights,
Boyle Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, West Adams, North University Park) and
others may be found in communities developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro,
Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1927
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Neoclassical style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Formal arrangement of architectural elements
May range from two to fourteen stories in height
Monumental in scale, often with pedimented porticos
Parapets incorporating balustrades
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Smooth stone or masonry exteriors; stucco and clapboard in residential buildings
Windows and doors typically linteled
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
55 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
56 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Neoclassical, 1885-1927
Commercial
Office Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown and neighborhoods nearby (Angelino Heights, Echo Park, Lincoln Heights,
Boyle Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, West Adams, North University Park) and
others may be found in communities developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro,
Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1927
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Neoclassical style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Formal arrangement of architectural elements
May range from two to fourteen stories in height
Monumental in scale, often with pedimented porticos
Parapets incorporating balustrades
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Smooth stone or masonry exteriors; stucco and clapboard in residential buildings
Windows and doors typically linteled
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
57 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
58 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Neoclassical, 1885-1927
Commercial
Bank
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown and neighborhoods nearby (Angelino Heights, Echo Park, Lincoln Heights,
Boyle Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, West Adams, North University Park) and
others may be found in communities developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro,
Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1927
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Neoclassical style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Formal arrangement of architectural elements
May range from two to fourteen stories in height
Monumental in scale, often with pedimented porticos
Parapets incorporating balustrades
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Smooth stone or masonry exteriors; stucco and clapboard in residential buildings
Windows and doors typically linteled
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
59 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
60 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Neoclassical, 1885-1927
Institutional
Clubhouse
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown and neighborhoods nearby (Angelino Heights, Echo Park, Lincoln Heights,
Boyle Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, West Adams, North University Park) and
others may be found in communities developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro,
Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1927
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Neoclassical style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Formal arrangement of architectural elements
May range from two to fourteen stories in height
Monumental in scale, often with pedimented porticos
Parapets incorporating balustrades
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Smooth stone or masonry exteriors; stucco and clapboard in residential buildings
Windows and doors typically linteled
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
61 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
62 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Neoclassical, 1885-1927
Institutional
Church
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown and neighborhoods nearby (Angelino Heights, Echo Park, Lincoln Heights,
Boyle Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, West Adams, North University Park) and
others may be found in communities developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro,
Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1927
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Neoclassical style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Formal arrangement of architectural elements
May range from two to fourteen stories in height
Monumental in scale, often with pedimented porticos
Parapets incorporating balustrades
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Smooth stone or masonry exteriors; stucco and clapboard in residential buildings
Windows and doors typically linteled
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
63 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
64 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Folk Victorian, 1885-1905
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Neighborhoods near downtown (Angelino Heights, Echo Park, Lincoln Heights, Boyle
Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, University Park) and communities that were
developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro, Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1905
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Folk Victorian style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Gabled roofs with shallow overhanging boxed eaves
Narrowly proportioned double-hung windows
One or two stories in height
Ornamentation often rendered by cut-out patterns, drilled holes, and thin, layered
wood with sharp edges
Porches with turned wood posts, spindle work, and decorative millwork detailing
Rectangular or L-shaped plans
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Wood clapboard siding, sometimes with fish scale shingles in gable ends
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
65 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Folk Victorian buildings that have been stuccoed are excluded from individual listing
under C/3/3
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
The enclosure of porches is an acceptable alteration so long as the features such as
piers and posts have not been removed
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
66 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Vernacular Gabled Cottage, 1885-1905
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Neighborhoods near downtown (Angelino Heights, Echo Park, Lincoln Heights, Boyle
Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, University Park) and communities that were
developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro, Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1905
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Vernacular Cottage style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Full- or partial-width front porches
Gabled roof with slightly overhanging boxed eaves
Minimal ornamentation
One story
Rectangular or L-shaped plans
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Tripartite, bay, and double-hung windows
Wood clapboard or shiplap siding
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
67 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
The enclosure of porches is an acceptable alteration so long as the features such as
piers and posts have not been removed
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
Vernacular Cottages that have been stuccoed are excluded from individual listing
under C/3/3
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
68 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Vernacular Hipped Cottage, 1885-1905
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Neighborhoods near downtown (Angelino Heights, Echo Park, Lincoln Heights, Boyle
Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, University Park) and communities that were
developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro, Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1905
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Vernacular Cottage style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Centrally located dormers
Full- or partial-width front porches, usually recessed
Hipped roofs with shallow overhanging boxed eaves
Minimal ornamentation
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Off-set gabled bay
One story in height
Rectangular, boxy plan
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Tripartite, bay, and double-hung windows
Wood clapboard siding
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
69 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
The enclosure of porches is an acceptable alteration so long as the features such as
piers and posts have not been removed
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
Vernacular Cottages that have been stuccoed are excluded from individual listing
under C/3/3
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
70 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Architecture, 1865-1950
Vernacular Hipped Cottage, 1885-1905
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Neighborhoods near downtown (Angelino Heights, Echo Park, Lincoln Heights, Boyle
Heights, Highland Park, Westlake, University Park) and communities that were
developed before 1905 (Garvanza, San Pedro, Wilmington)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Settlement and Architecture
CRITERIA
A/1/1 & C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1885 - 1905
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the late Victorian era and the Vernacular Cottage style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Centrally located dormers
Full- or partial-width front porches, usually recessed
Hipped roofs with shallow overhanging boxed eaves
Minimal ornamentation
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Off-set gabled bay
One story in height
Rectangular, boxy plan
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Tripartite, bay, and double-hung windows
Wood clapboard siding
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Buildings may have been moved for preservation purposes; however, they will not
qualify under Criterion A/1/1 in the area of settlement
Location is not a required aspect of integrity in determining significance under
Criterion C/3/3 in the area of architecture
71 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
The enclosure of porches is an acceptable alteration so long as the features such as
piers and posts have not been removed
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
Vernacular Cottages that have been stuccoed are excluded from individual listing
under C/3/3
While the broader setting has most likely changed, the immediate setting of the
property should remain intact
72 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Arts and Crafts Movement, 1895-1930
Craftsman, 1905-1930
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
The Arroyo Seco area, including the neighborhoods of Garvanza, Highland Park,
Montecito Heights, and Mount Washington, Hollywood, Echo Park, and West Adams.
Less frequently in the Mid-Wilshire area because many of the major examples have
been demolished
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1905 - 1930
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the Arts and Crafts movement and the Craftsman style
Exhibits quality craftsmanship
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Broad front entry porches of half for full-width, with square or battered columns,
sometimes second-story sleeping porches
Broad, overhanging eaves with exposed structural members such as rafter tails, knee
braces, and king posts
Building forms that respond to the site
Typically double-hung windows or casement windows situated in groups
Double-hung windows
Extensive use of natural materials for columns, chimneys, retaining walls, and
landscape features
If Airplane, then has a “pop up” second story with one or two rooms
If Chalet-influenced, then may have single, rectangular building forms, front-facing
gabled roofs, second story balconies, flat balusters with decorative cutouts or
decorative brackets and bargeboards
If Japanese-influenced, then may have multi-gabled roofs or gables that peak at the
apex and flare at the ends
Low-pitched gabled roofs
One or two stories in height
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Shingled exteriors, occasionally clapboard or stucco
73 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Brick or stonework may have been painted; acceptable as it is reversible
Building may have been moved for preservation purposes
Craftsman style buildings that have been stuccoed are excluded from individual listing
under C/3/3 if they were originally shingled or clapboarded
Original use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
The enclosure of porches is an acceptable alteration so long as the features such as
piers and posts have not been removed
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
74 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Arts and Crafts Movement, 1895-1930
Craftsman, 1905-1930
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
The Arroyo Seco area, including the neighborhoods of Garvanza, Highland Park,
Montecito Heights, and Mount Washington, Hollywood, Echo Park, and West Adams.
Less frequently in the Mid-Wilshire area because many of the major examples have
been demolished
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1905 - 1930
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exemplifies the tenets of the Arts and Crafts movement and the Craftsman style
Exhibits quality craftsmanship
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
One or two stories in height
Building forms that respond to the site
Shingled exteriors, occasionally clapboard or stucco
Low-pitched gabled roofs
Broad, overhanging eaves with exposed structural members such as rafter tails, knee
braces, and king posts
Broad front entry porches of half for full-width, with square or battered columns,
sometimes second-story sleeping porches
Extensive use of natural materials for columns, chimneys, retaining walls, and
landscape features
Typically double-hung windows or casement windows situated in groups
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
If Airplane, then has a “pop up” second story with one or two rooms
If Japanese-influenced, then may have multi-gabled roofs or gables that peak at the
apex and flare at the ends
If Chalet-influenced, then may have single, rectangular building forms, front-facing
gabled roofs, second story balconies, flat balusters with decorative cutouts or
decorative brackets and bargeboards
75 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Original use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Craftsman style buildings that have been stuccoed are excluded from individual listing
under C/3/3 if they were originally shingled or clapboarded
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
The enclosure of porches is an acceptable alteration so long as the features such as
piers and posts have not been removed
Brick or stonework may have been painted; acceptable as it is reversible
Building may have been moved for preservation purposes
76 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Arts and Crafts Movement, 1895-1930
Craftsman, 1905-1930
Institutional
Club Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
The Arroyo Seco area, including the neighborhoods of Garvanza, Highland Park,
Montecito Heights, and Mount Washington, Hollywood, Echo Park, and West Adams.
Less frequently in the Mid-Wilshire area because many of the major examples have
been demolished
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1905 - 1930
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the Arts and Crafts movement and the Craftsman style
Exhibits quality craftsmanship
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Broad front entry porches of half for full-width, with square or battered columns,
sometimes second-story sleeping porches
Broad, overhanging eaves with exposed structural members such as rafter tails, knee
braces, and king posts
Building forms that respond to the site
Typically double-hung windows or casement windows situated in groups
Extensive use of natural materials for columns, chimneys, retaining walls, and
landscape features
If Airplane, then has a “pop up” second story with one or two rooms
If Chalet-influenced, then may have single, rectangular building forms, front-facing
gabled roofs, second story balconies, flat balusters with decorative cutouts or
decorative brackets and bargeboards
If Japanese-influenced, then may have multi-gabled roofs or gables that peak at the
apex and flare at the ends
Low-pitched gabled roofs
May have been designed by a prominent architect of the period
One or two stories in height
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
77 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Shingled exteriors, occasionally clapboard or stucco
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Brick or stonework may have been painted; acceptable as it is reversible
Building may have been moved for preservation purposes
Craftsman style buildings that have been stuccoed are excluded from individual listing
under C/3/3 if they were originally shingled or clapboarded
Original use may have changed; church use common
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
The enclosure of porches is an acceptable alteration so long as the features such as
piers and posts have not been removed
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
78 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Arts and Crafts Movement, 1895-1930
Craftsman, 1905-1930
Institutional
Church
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
The Arroyo Seco area, including the neighborhoods of Garvanza, Highland Park,
Montecito Heights, and Mount Washington, Hollywood, Echo Park, and West Adams.
Less frequently in the Mid-Wilshire area because many of the major examples have
been demolished
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1905 - 1930
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the Arts and Crafts movement and the Craftsman style
Exhibits quality craftsmanship
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Broad front entry porches of half for full-width, with square or battered columns,
sometimes second-story sleeping porches
Broad, overhanging eaves with exposed structural members such as rafter tails, knee
braces, and king posts
Building forms that respond to the site
Typically double-hung windows or casement windows situated in groups
Extensive use of natural materials for columns, chimneys, retaining walls, and
landscape features
If Airplane, then has a “pop up” second story with one or two rooms
If Chalet-influenced, then may have single, rectangular building forms, front-facing
gabled roofs, second story balconies, flat balusters with decorative cutouts or
decorative brackets and bargeboards
If Japanese-influenced, then may have multi-gabled roofs or gables that peak at the
apex and flare at the ends
Low-pitched gabled roofs
May have been designed by a prominent architect of the period
One or two stories in height
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
79 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Shingled exteriors, occasionally clapboard or stucco
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Brick or stonework may have been painted; acceptable as it is reversible
Building may have been moved for preservation purposes
Craftsman style buildings that have been stuccoed are excluded from individual listing
under C/3/3 if they were originally shingled or clapboarded
Original use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The enclosure of porches is an acceptable alteration so long as the features such as
piers and posts have not been removed
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
80 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Arts and Crafts Movement, 1895-1930
Prairie Style, 1905-1924
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, though rare; isolated examples are located in Highland Park, Mount
Washington, Angelino Heights, Mid-Wilshire, West Adams, La Fayette Square, and
Hollywood.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1905 - 1924
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Exemplifies the tenets of the Arts and Crafts movement and the Prairie style
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Two-story stucco boxes with one-story wings
Emphasis on horizontal planes
Low-pitched hipped or flat roofs
Broad, overhanging, boxed eaves sometimes supported by decorative brackets
Front entry porches, either deeply recessed or projecting
Bands of windows with shared projecting sills
Tripartite windows or casement windows situated in groups; double-hung windows
are found on vernacular examples
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Original use may have changed
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
Building may have been moved for preservation purposes
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows
81 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Arts and Crafts Movement, 1895-1930
Prairie Style, 1905-1924
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, though rare; isolated examples are located in Highland Park, Mount
Washington, Angelino Heights, Mid-Wilshire, West Adams, La Fayette Square, and
Hollywood.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1905 - 1924
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Exemplifies the tenets of the Arts and Crafts movement and the Prairie style
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Two-story stucco boxes with one-story wings
Emphasis on horizontal planes
Low-pitched hipped or flat roofs
Broad, overhanging, boxed eaves sometimes supported by decorative brackets
Front entry porches, either deeply recessed or projecting
Bands of windows with shared projecting sills
Tripartite windows or casement windows situated in groups; double-hung windows
are found on vernacular examples
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Original use may have changed
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
Building may have been moved for preservation purposes
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows
82 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Arts and Crafts Movement, 1895-1930
Prairie Style, 1905-1924
Institutional
Club Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, though rare; isolated examples are located in Highland Park, Mount
Washington, Angelino Heights, Mid-Wilshire, West Adams, La Fayette Square, and
Hollywood.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1905 - 1924
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Exemplifies the tenets of the Arts and Crafts movement and the Prairie style
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Two-story stucco boxes with one-story wings
Emphasis on horizontal planes
Low-pitched hipped or flat roofs
Broad, overhanging, boxed eaves sometimes supported by decorative brackets
Front entry porches, either deeply recessed or projecting
Bands of windows with shared projecting sills
Tripartite windows or casement windows situated in groups; double-hung windows
are found on vernacular examples
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Original use may have changed
Building may have been moved for preservation purposes
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows
83 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Arts and Crafts Movement, 1895-1930
Tudor Revival, 1895-1929
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
West Adams, Hancock Park, and Windsor Square. Small groupings may also be found
citywide. Hollywood, Mid-Wilshire, Westlake, Lafayette Square, Silver Lake, Lincoln
Heights, Highland Park, and Eagle Rock, San Pedro, Palms, Venice, and Tujunga
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1929
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Exemplifies the tenets of the Arts and Crafts movement and the Tudor Revival style
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Usually two stories in height
Irregular building forms
Predominately brick or stucco exteriors, or a combination
Decorative half-timbering
Steeply pitched, usually multi-gabled roofs
Massive chimneys that are a prominent visual element
Entrance vestibules with arched openings
Tall, narrow, multi-paned casement windows arranged in groups
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
If Cotswold then may have stucco exteriors with an irregular plaster finish, rolling roof
eaves and eyebrow arches over entries and dormers
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original use may have changed
84 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
Brick or stonework may have been painted; acceptable as it is reversible
Building may have been moved for preservation purposes
85 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Arts and Crafts Movement, 1895-1930
Tudor Revival, 1895-1929
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
West Adams, Hancock Park, and Windsor Square. Small groupings may also be found
citywide. Hollywood, Mid-Wilshire, Westlake, Lafayette Square, Silver Lake, Lincoln
Heights, Highland Park, and Eagle Rock, San Pedro, Palms, Venice, and Tujunga
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1929
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Exemplifies the tenets of the Arts and Crafts movement and the Tudor Revival style
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Usually two stories in height
Irregular building forms
Predominately brick or stucco exteriors, or a combination
Decorative half-timbering
Steeply pitched, usually multi-gabled roofs
Massive chimneys that are a prominent visual element
Entrance vestibules with arched openings
Tall, narrow, multi-paned casement windows arranged in groups
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
If Cotswold then may have stucco exteriors with an irregular plaster finish, rolling roof
eaves and eyebrow arches over entries and dormers
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original use may have changed
86 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
Brick or stonework may have been painted; acceptable as it is reversible
Building may have been moved for preservation purposes
87 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Arts and Crafts Movement, 1895-1930
Tudor Revival, 1895-1929
Commercial
Retail Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
West Adams, Hancock Park, and Windsor Square. Small groupings may also be found
citywide. Hollywood, Mid-Wilshire, Westlake, Lafayette Square, Silver Lake, Lincoln
Heights, Highland Park, and Eagle Rock, San Pedro, Palms, Venice, and Tujunga
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1929
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Exemplifies the tenets of the Arts and Crafts movement and the Tudor Revival style
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Usually two stories in height
Irregular building forms
Predominately brick or stucco exteriors, or a combination
Decorative half-timbering
Steeply pitched, usually multi-gabled roofs
Massive chimneys that are a prominent visual element
Entrance vestibules with arched openings
Tall, narrow, multi-paned casement windows arranged in groups
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
If Cotswold then may have stucco exteriors with an irregular plaster finish, rolling roof
eaves and eyebrow arches over entries and dormers
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original use may have changed
88 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
Brick or stonework may have been painted; acceptable as it is reversible
Building may have been moved for preservation purposes
89 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Arts and Crafts Movement, 1895-1930
Tudor Revival, 1895-1929
Commercial
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
West Adams, Hancock Park, and Windsor Square. Small groupings may also be found
citywide. Hollywood, Mid-Wilshire, Westlake, Lafayette Square, Silver Lake, Lincoln
Heights, Highland Park, and Eagle Rock, San Pedro, Palms, Venice, and Tujunga
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1929
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the Arts and Crafts movement and the Tudor Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Decorative half-timbering
Entrance vestibules with arched openings
If Cotswold then may have stucco exteriors with an irregular plaster finish, rolling roof
eaves and eyebrow arches over entries and dormers
Irregular building forms
Massive chimneys that are a prominent visual element
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Predominately brick or stucco exteriors, or a combination
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Steeply pitched, usually multi-gabled roofs
Tall, narrow, multi-paned casement windows arranged in groups
Usually two stories in height
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Brick or stonework may have been painted; acceptable as it is reversible
Building may have been moved for preservation purposes
90 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Original use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
91 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Arts and Crafts Movement, 1895-1930
Tudor Revival, 1895-1929
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
West Adams, Hancock Park, and Windsor Square. Small groupings may also be found
citywide. Hollywood, Mid-Wilshire, Westlake, Lafayette Square, Silver Lake, Lincoln
Heights, Highland Park, and Eagle Rock, San Pedro, Palms, Venice, and Tujunga
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1929
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the Arts and Crafts movement and the Tudor Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Decorative half-timbering
Entrance vestibules with arched openings
If Cotswold then may have stucco exteriors with an irregular plaster finish, rolling roof
eaves and eyebrow arches over entries and dormers
Irregular building forms
Massive chimneys that are a prominent visual element
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Predominately brick or stucco exteriors, or a combination
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Steeply pitched, usually multi-gabled roofs
Tall, narrow, multi-paned casement windows arranged in groups
Usually two stories in height
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Brick or stonework may have been painted; acceptable as it is reversible
Building may have been moved for preservation purposes
92 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Original use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
93 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Arts and Crafts Movement, 1895-1930
American Foursquares or Prairie Boxes, 1895-1914
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide - Boyle Heights, South Los Angeles, Jefferson Park, Mid-Wilshire, Westlake,
Echo Park, Angelino Heights, Lincoln Heights, Highland Park, Garvanza, and Eagle Rock,
San Pedro, Palms, Hollywood, Venice, Tujunga,West Adams, Lafayette Sq, Windsor Sq
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1914
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the Arts and Crafts movement and the American Foursquare
style
Exhibits quality design through distinctive features such as extensive detailing
associated with the Queen Anne, American Colonial Revival, or Craftsman
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Clapboard exteriors, sometimes stuccoed or shingled
Double-hung sash windows
Hipped roof
Large, centrally located hipped dormers
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Off-set gabled bay
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Simple rectangular building forms
Substantial front porches
Usually two stories in height
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
American Four-squares that have been stuccoed are excluded from individual listing
under C/3/3 if they were originally clapboarded or shingled
Building may have been moved for preservation purposes
94 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Original use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
The enclosure of front porches is an acceptable alteration if reversible
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
95 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Arts and Crafts Movement, 1895-1930
American Foursquares or Prairie Boxes, 1895-1914
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide - Boyle Heights, South Los Angeles, Jefferson Park, Mid-Wilshire, Westlake,
Echo Park, Angelino Heights, Lincoln Heights, Highland Park, Garvanza, and Eagle Rock,
San Pedro, Palms, Hollywood, Venice, Tujunga,West Adams, Lafayette Sq, Windsor Sq
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1914
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the Arts and Crafts movement and the American Foursquare
style
Exhibits quality design through distinctive features such as extensive detailing
associated with the Queen Anne, American Colonial Revival, or Craftsman
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Clapboard exteriors, sometimes stuccoed or shingled
Double-hung sash windows
Hipped roof
Large, centrally located hipped dormers
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Off-set gabled bay
Represents an early or rare example of the style in the community in which it is
located
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
Simple rectangular building forms
Substantial front porches
Usually two stories in height
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
American Four-squares that have been stuccoed are excluded from individual listing
under C/3/3 if they were originally clapboarded or shingled
Building may have been moved for preservation purposes
96 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Original use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
The enclosure of front porches is an acceptable alteration if reversible
The most common alteration is the replacement of windows and the enclosure of
porches
97 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Arts and Crafts Movement, 1895-1930
Arroyo Stone Buildings, 1898-1930
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Foothill neighborhoods near washes and streams including Highland Park, Garvanza,
Sun Valley, and Tujunga
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1898 - 1930
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality craftsmanship
Exemplifies the tenets of the Arts and Crafts movement
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
One or two stories in height
Arroyo stone exteriors
Hipped or gabled roofs with overhanging eaves
Small, recessed window openings
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Original use may have changed
98 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Arts and Crafts Movement, 1895-1930
Arroyo Stone Buildings, 1898-1930
Institutional
Club Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Foothill neighborhoods near washes and streams including Highland Park, Garvanza,
Sun Valley, and Tujunga
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1898 - 1930
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality craftsmanship
Exemplifies the tenets of the Arts and Crafts movement
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Retains most of the essential physical features from the period of significance
One or two stories in height
Arroyo stone exteriors
Hipped or gabled roofs with overhanging eaves
Small, recessed window openings
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Original use may have changed
99 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Adobe Revival, 1894-1948
Residential
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Because adobe revival buildings are so sparse, a concentration of adobe revival
buildings would be unlikely. Isolated examples may occur in any of the areas of the
City that contains buildings from the period of significance, 1915-1942
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1894 - 1948
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Displays the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival, Monterey
Revival, or Pueblo Revival styles
Wholly or partially constructed of adobe
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Adobe construction
Clay tile roof or roof trim
Gable or flat roof
Heavy wooden lintels flush with exterior surface over window and door openings
Incorporation of Spanish Colonial, Monterey, Pueblo Revival features and plan
elements
Integration of veranda, patio, or courtyard into design
One or two stories in height
Plastered exterior walls (rarely, whitewashed adobe bricks or wood siding over the
adobe)
Single and multi-paned windows, predominantly casement and double-hung sash
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
New additions should be appropriately scaled and located so as to not overwhelm the
original design and massing
100 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Plaster repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Security bars may have been added
This property type is most likely significant as an individual resource
101 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Pueblo Revival, 1894-1942
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
No concentrations of Pueblo Revival buildings exist in Los Angeles.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1894 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Pueblo Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or is the only or one of the last examples of the
style and type
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Casement windows
Cubic massing
Flat roofs, usually shielded by parapets that are extensions of the exterior wall
surfaces
Lack of ornamentation
May be used in conjunction with Spanish Colonial Revival, Adobe Revival, and PreColumbian/Mayan Revival styles
One or two stories in height
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Rows of projecting vigas below the top of the parapet
Stucco exterior, simulating adobe construction
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Alterations to garages may be permissible if not visible from the street
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations
New additions should be appropriately scaled and located so as to not overwhelm the
original design and massing
102 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
103 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Pueblo Revival, 1894-1942
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
No concentrations of Pueblo Revival buildings exist in Los Angeles.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1894 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Pueblo Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or is the only or one of the last examples of the
style and type
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Casement windows
Cubic massing
Flat roofs, usually shielded by parapets that are extensions of the exterior wall
surfaces
Lack of ornamentation
May be used in conjunction with Spanish Colonial Revival, Adobe Revival, and PreColumbian/Mayan Revival styles
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Rows of projecting vigas below the top of the parapet
Stucco exterior, simulating adobe construction
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations
New additions should be appropriately scaled and located so as to not overwhelm the
original design and massing
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
104 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Monterey Revival, 1929-1942
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
No concentrations of Monterey Revival buildings exist in Los Angeles. Scattered
examples generally are found in residential areas developed in the 1920s and 1930s,
such as Westwood, Brentwood, and Hancock Park.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1929 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Monterey Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or contributes to a district of buildings of
similar age, period, and/or type
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Colonial Revival window and door surrounds
Flat-headed, multi-paned windows, either casement or double-hung sash, often
grouped in pairs
Low-pitched gabled, occasionally hipped roofs, either wood-shingled or tiled
Paired or single flat-headed doors
Rafters or brackets exposed in the eaves
Rectangular or L-shaped plans
Relatively restrained, second-story porches with square or turned posts
Shutters
Stucco, brick, and wood exteriors, usually in combination
Two stories in height
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Alterations to garages may be permissible if not visible from the street
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations
New additions should be appropriately scaled and located so as to not overwhelm the
original design and massing
105 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
106 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Monterey Revival, 1929-1942
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
No concentrations of Monterey Revival buildings exist in Los Angeles. Scattered
examples generally are found in residential areas developed in the 1920s and 1930s,
such as Westwood, Brentwood, and Hancock Park.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1929 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Monterey Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or contributes to a district of buildings of
similar age, period, and/or type
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Colonial Revival window and door surrounds
Flat-headed, multi-paned windows, either casement or double-hung sash, often
grouped in pairs
Low-pitched gabled, occasionally hipped roofs, either wood-shingled or tiled
Paired or single flat-headed doors
Rafters or brackets exposed in the eaves
Rectangular or L-shaped plans
Relatively restrained, second-story porches with square or turned posts
Shutters
Stucco, brick, and wood exteriors, usually in combination
Two stories in height
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Alterations to garages may be permissible if not visible from the street
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations
New additions should be appropriately scaled and located so as to not overwhelm the
original design and massing
107 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
108 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Monterey Revival, 1929-1942
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
No concentrations of Monterey Revival buildings exist in Los Angeles. Scattered
examples generally are found in residential areas developed in the 1920s and 1930s,
such as Westwood, Brentwood, and Hancock Park.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1929 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Monterey Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or contributes to a district of buildings of
similar age, period, and/or type
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Colonial Revival window and door surrounds
Flat-headed, multi-paned windows, either casement or double-hung sash, often
grouped in pairs
Low-pitched gabled, occasionally hipped roofs, either wood-shingled or tiled
Paired or single flat-headed doors
Rafters or brackets exposed in the eaves
Rectangular or L-shaped plans
Relatively restrained, second-story porches with square or turned posts
Shutters
Stucco, brick, and wood exteriors, usually in combination
Two stories in height
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Alterations to garages may be permissible if not visible from the street
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations
New additions should be appropriately scaled and located so as to not overwhelm the
original design and massing
109 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
110 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Mission Revival, 1887-1942
Residential
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
No concentrations of Mission Revival buildings exist in Los Angeles. Widely scattered
examples generally are found in areas developed prior to 1930
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1887 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Mission Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or is the only or one of the last examples of the
style and type
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Buttresses, especially at building corners
Espadañas, bell towers, and domes
General lack of ornamentation or use of Moorish-inspired decoration
Hipped, tile-covered roofs
Impost moldings and continuous stringcourses around openings
Shaped Mission roof parapet
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
One or more stories
Overall horizontal emphasis
Projecting eaves supported by exposed rafters
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Rounded arches and arcades
Shaped parapet
Stucco exterior
Verandas, patios, and courtyards
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Alterations to garages may be permissible if not visible from the street
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations
New additions should be appropriately scaled and located so as to not overwhelm the
original design and massing
111 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Non-original roof tile ideally placed in areas of no or limited visibility
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
112 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Mission Revival, 1887-1942
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
No concentrations of Mission Revival buildings exist in Los Angeles. Widely scattered
examples generally are found in areas developed prior to 1930
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1887 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Mission Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or is the only or one of the last examples of the
style and type
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Buttresses, especially at building corners
Espadañas, bell towers, and domes
General lack of ornamentation or use of Moorish-inspired decoration
Hipped, tile-covered roofs
Impost moldings and continuous stringcourses around openings
Shaped Mission roof parapet
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
One or more stories
Overall horizontal emphasis
Projecting eaves supported by exposed rafters
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Rounded arches and arcades
Shaped parapet
Stucco exterior
Verandas, patios, and courtyards
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Alterations to garages may be permissible if not visible from the street
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations
New additions should be appropriately scaled and located so as to not overwhelm the
original design and massing
113 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Non-original roof tile ideally placed in areas of no or limited visibility
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
114 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Mission Revival, 1887-1942
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
No concentrations of Mission Revival buildings exist in Los Angeles. Widely scattered
examples generally are found in areas developed prior to 1930
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1887 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Mission Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or is the only or one of the last examples of the
style and type
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Buttresses, especially at building corners
Espadañas, bell towers, and domes
Impost moldings and continuous stringcourses around openings
Shaped Mission roof parapet
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
One or more stories
Overall horizontal emphasis
Projecting eaves supported by exposed rafters
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Rounded arches and arcades
Shaped parapet
Stucco exterior
Verandas, patios, and courtyards
General lack of ornamentation or use of Moorish-inspired decoration
Hipped, tile-covered roofs
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Alterations to garages may be permissible if not visible from the street
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations
New additions should be appropriately scaled and located so as to not overwhelm the
original design and massing
115 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Non-original roof tile ideally placed in areas of no or limited visibility
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
116 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, in areas developed during the 1920s and 1930s
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed as a single-family residence
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Complex massing, resulting from turrets, towers, corbelled overhangs, multiple and
often asymmetrically organized wings, exterior staircases
Distinctively shaped and capped chimneys
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
One or two stories in height
Patios, courtyards, loggias or covered porches and/or balconies
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Single and multi-paned windows, predominantly casement in type
Stuccoed exteriors; secondary materials may include wrought iron, wood, cast stone,
terra cotta, and polychromatic tile
Use of arches of a variety of shapes for windows, doors, niches, openings in wing
walls, and other features
Window grilles, rejas, pierced stucco screens, clay attic vents
Wooden plank or carved doors with prominent hinges and hardware
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Alterations to garages may be permissible if not visible from the street
Evolution of plant materials is expected, but significant designed landscapes should be
retained
117 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations
New additions should be appropriately scaled and located so as to not overwhelm the
original design and massing
Non-original roof tile ideally placed in areas of no or limited visibility
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Security bars may have been added, but should not obscure significant openings or be
visually prominent
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
118 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Residential
Duplex
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival duplexes are found in many of the same areas of the City that
are characterized by the single-family homes, including Hollywood, Hancock Park,
Melrose, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, South Carthay, Leimert Park, Westwood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Exhibits character-defining features of duplexes as described in Multi-Family
Residential Theme
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed as a two-family residence
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Complex massing, resulting from turrets, towers, corbelled overhangs, multiple and
often asymmetrically organized wings, exterior staircases
Distinctively shaped and capped chimneys
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of Art Deco features
One or two stories in height
Patios, courtyards, loggias or covered porches and/or balconies
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Single and multi-paned windows, predominantly casement in type
Stuccoed exteriors; secondary materials may include wrought iron, wood, cast stone,
terra cotta, and polychromatic tile
Use of arches of a variety of shapes for windows, doors, niches, openings in wing
walls, and other features
Window grilles, rejas, pierced stucco screens, clay attic vents
Wooden plank or carved doors with prominent hinges and hardware
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
119 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Alterations to garages may be permissible if not visible from the street
Evolution of plant materials is expected, but significant designed landscapes should be
retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations
New additions should be appropriately scaled and located so as to not overwhelm the
original design and massing
Non-original roof tile ideally placed in areas of no or limited visibility
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Security bars may have been added, but should not obscure significant openings or be
visually prominent
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
120 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Residential
Apartment House
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Close to downtown or other urban centers, on the edges of single-family
neighborhoods, or in districts of their own Hollywood, Mid Wilshire and Koreatown,
Hancock Park, Melrose, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, Westwood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Exhibits character-defining features of apartment houses as described in Multi-Family
Residential Theme
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally constructed as a multiple-family residence
Two to six stories in height
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Architectural detailing is usually limited to public elevations
Complex massing, resulting from turrets, towers, corbelled overhangs, multiple and
often asymmetrically organized wings, exterior staircases
Distinctively shaped and capped chimneys
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Patios, courtyards, loggias or covered porches and/or balconies
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Single and multi-paned windows, predominantly casement and double-hung sash
Stuccoed exteriors; secondary materials may include wrought iron, wood, cast stone,
terra cotta, and polychromatic tile
Use of arches of a variety of shapes for windows, doors, niches, openings in wing
walls, and other features
Window grilles and screens of wood, wrought iron, or stucco
Wooden plank or carved doors with prominent hinges and hardware
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
121 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Non-original roof tile ideally placed in areas of no or limited visibility
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Security bars may have been added to ground level
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
122 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Residential
Apartment Tower
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Close to downtown or other urban centers like Hollywood or on major arterials, such
as Wilshire Boulevard. Hollywood, Mid Wilshire and Korea Town, Westlake, Hancock
Park, Melrose
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Exhibits character-defining features of apartment towers as described in Multi-Family
Residential Theme
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally constructed as a multiple-family residence
Six stories or more in height
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Architectural detailing is usually limited to public elevations
Complex massing, resulting from turrets, towers, corbelled overhangs, multiple and
often asymmetrically organized wings, exterior staircases
Distinctively shaped and capped chimneys
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Neon roof sign
Patios, courtyards, loggias or covered porches and/or balconies
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Single and multi-paned windows, predominantly casement and double-hung sash
Stuccoed exteriors; secondary materials may include wrought iron, wood, cast stone,
terra cotta, and polychromatic tile
Use of arches of a variety of shapes for windows, doors, niches, openings in wing
walls, and other features
Vertical massing
Window grilles and screens of wood, wrought iron, or stucco
Window grilles, rejas, pierced stucco screens, clay attic vents
123 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Wooden plank or carved doors with prominent hinges and hardware
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Security bars may have been added to ground level
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials and Feeling
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
124 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Residential
Bungalow Court
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Found in residential areas developed during the 1920s throughout the City.
Concentrations are found in Westwood, Hollywood, Hancock Park, Miracle Mile, Los
Feliz, Silverlake, Echo Park, Lincoln Heights, Westlake
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Exhibits character-defining features of a bungalow court or courtyard apartment as
described in Multi-family Residential Theme
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Is one or two stories in height
Originally constructed as a multiple-family residence
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Complex massing, resulting from turrets, towers, corbelled overhangs, multiple and
often asymmetrically organized wings, exterior staircases
Distinctively shaped and capped chimneys
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Individual unit entries open to courtyard (street-facing units of bungalow courts may
open to street)
May exhibit axial symmetry, or deliberate asymmetry suggesting a Mediterranean
street or village in appearance
Patios, courtyards, loggias or covered porches and/or balconies
Provision for automobiles, either in the rear (bungalow court) or possibly integrated
into courtyard complex (courtyard apartment)
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Single and multi-paned windows, predominantly casement and double-hung sash
Stuccoed exteriors; secondary materials may include wrought iron, wood, cast stone,
terra cotta, and polychromatic tile
Use of arches of a variety of shapes for windows, doors, niches, openings in wing
walls, and other features
125 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Window grilles, rejas, pierced stucco screens, clay attic vents
Wooden plank or carved doors with prominent hinges and hardware
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Configuration and most details (such as fountain, fireplace, light standard, etc.) of
common space or courtyard have been retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Security bars may have been added to lower story
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
126 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Residential
Courtyard Apartment
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Found in residential areas developed during the 1920s throughout the City.
Concentrations are found in Westwood, Hollywood, Hancock Park, Miracle Mile, Los
Feliz, Silverlake, Echo Park, Lincoln Heights, Westlake
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Exhibits character-defining features of a bungalow court or courtyard apartment as
described in Multi-family Residential Theme
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Is one or two stories in height
Originally constructed as a multiple-family residence
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Complex massing, resulting from turrets, towers, corbelled overhangs, multiple and
often asymmetrically organized wings, exterior staircases
Distinctively shaped and capped chimneys
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Individual unit entries open to courtyard (street-facing units of bungalow courts may
open to street)
Patios, courtyards, loggias or covered porches and/or balconies
Provision for automobiles, either in the rear (bungalow court) or possibly integrated
into courtyard complex (courtyard apartment)
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Single and multi-paned windows, predominantly casement and double-hung sash
Stuccoed exteriors; secondary materials may include wrought iron, wood, cast stone,
terra cotta, and polychromatic tile
Use of arches of a variety of shapes for windows, doors, niches, openings in wing
walls, and other features
Window grilles, rejas, pierced stucco screens, clay attic vents
Wooden plank or carved doors with prominent hinges and hardware
127 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Configuration and most details (such as fountain, fireplace, light standard, etc.) of
common space or courtyard have been retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Security bars may have been added to lower story
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
128 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Commercial - Auto Related
Automobile Showroom
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
May be found on commercial streets throughout the City that were improved during
the 1920s and 1930s, including Hollywood, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, Leimert Park,
Westwood,Pacific Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for commercial uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of courtyard or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
129 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Exposed brick exterior walls that were originally covered with stucco are unacceptable
Limited window replacement and storefront remodeling may be acceptable if most
original architectural detailing is retained and proportions are not substantially altered
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
130 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Commercial - Auto Related
Gas/Service Station
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
May be found on commercial streets throughout the City that were improved during
the 1920s and 1930s, including Hollywood, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, Leimert Park,
Westwood,Pacific Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for commercial uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Clay tile roof or roof trim
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of courtyard or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
131 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Exposed brick exterior walls that were originally covered with stucco are unacceptable
Limited window replacement and storefront remodeling may be acceptable if most
original architectural detailing is retained and proportions are not substantially altered
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
132 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Commercial - Auto Related
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
May be found on commercial streets throughout the City that were improved during
the 1920s and 1930s, including Hollywood, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, Leimert Park,
Westwood,Pacific Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for commercial uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of courtyard or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
133 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Exposed brick exterior walls that were originally covered with stucco are unacceptable
Limited window replacement and storefront remodeling may be acceptable if most
original architectural detailing is retained and proportions are not substantially altered
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
134 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Commercial - Entertainment
Theater
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
May be found on commercial streets throughout the City that were improved during
the 1920s and 1930s, including Hollywood, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, Leimert Park,
Westwood,Pacific Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for commercial uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of courtyard or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
135 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Exposed brick exterior walls that were originally covered with stucco are unacceptable
Limited window replacement and storefront remodeling may be acceptable if most
original architectural detailing is retained and proportions are not substantially altered
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
136 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Commercial - Entertainment
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
May be found on commercial streets throughout the City that were improved during
the 1920s and 1930s, including Hollywood, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, Leimert Park,
Westwood,Pacific Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for commercial uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of courtyard or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
137 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Exposed brick exterior walls that were originally covered with stucco are unacceptable
Limited window replacement and storefront remodeling may be acceptable if most
original architectural detailing is retained and proportions are not substantially altered
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
138 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Commercial - Finance
Bank/Saving & Loan
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
May be found on commercial streets throughout the City that were improved during
the 1920s and 1930s, including Hollywood, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, Leimert Park,
Westwood,Pacific Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for commercial uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of courtyard or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
139 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Exposed brick exterior walls that were originally covered with stucco are unacceptable
Limited window replacement and storefront remodeling may be acceptable if most
original architectural detailing is retained and proportions are not substantially altered
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
140 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Commercial - Finance
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
May be found on commercial streets throughout the City that were improved during
the 1920s and 1930s, including Hollywood, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, Leimert Park,
Westwood,Pacific Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for commercial uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of courtyard or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
141 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Exposed brick exterior walls that were originally covered with stucco are unacceptable
Limited window replacement and storefront remodeling may be acceptable if most
original architectural detailing is retained and proportions are not substantially altered
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
142 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Commercial - Food
Restaurant
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
May be found on commercial streets throughout the City that were improved during
the 1920s and 1930s, including Hollywood, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, Leimert Park,
Westwood,Pacific Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for commercial uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of courtyard or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
143 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Exposed brick exterior walls that were originally covered with stucco are unacceptable
Limited window replacement and storefront remodeling may be acceptable if most
original architectural detailing is retained and proportions are not substantially altered
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
144 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Commercial - Food
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
May be found on commercial streets throughout the City that were improved during
the 1920s and 1930s, including Hollywood, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, Leimert Park,
Westwood,Pacific Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for commercial uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of courtyard or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
145 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Exposed brick exterior walls that were originally covered with stucco are unacceptable
Limited window replacement and storefront remodeling may be acceptable if most
original architectural detailing is retained and proportions are not substantially altered
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
146 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Commercial - Lodging
Hotel
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
May be found on commercial streets throughout the City that were improved during
the 1920s and 1930s, including Hollywood, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, Leimert Park,
Westwood,Pacific Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for commercial uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Clay tile roof or roof trim
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of courtyard or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
147 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Exposed brick exterior walls that were originally covered with stucco are unacceptable
Limited window replacement and storefront remodeling may be acceptable if most
original architectural detailing is retained and proportions are not substantially altered
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
148 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Commercial - Lodging
Motel
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
May be found on commercial streets throughout the City that were improved during
the 1920s and 1930s, including Hollywood, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, Leimert Park,
Westwood,Pacific Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for commercial uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of courtyard or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
149 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Exposed brick exterior walls that were originally covered with stucco are unacceptable
Limited window replacement and storefront remodeling may be acceptable if most
original architectural detailing is retained and proportions are not substantially altered
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
150 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Commercial - Lodging
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
May be found on commercial streets throughout the City that were improved during
the 1920s and 1930s, including Hollywood, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, Leimert Park,
Westwood,Pacific Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for commercial uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of courtyard or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
151 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Exposed brick exterior walls that were originally covered with stucco are unacceptable
Limited window replacement and storefront remodeling may be acceptable if most
original architectural detailing is retained and proportions are not substantially altered
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
152 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Commercial - Office
Office Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
May be found on commercial streets throughout the City that were improved during
the 1920s and 1930s, including Hollywood, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, Leimert Park,
Westwood,Pacific Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for commercial uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of courtyard or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
153 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Exposed brick exterior walls that were originally covered with stucco are unacceptable
Limited window replacement and storefront remodeling may be acceptable if most
original architectural detailing is retained and proportions are not substantially altered
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
154 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Commercial - Office
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
May be found on commercial streets throughout the City that were improved during
the 1920s and 1930s, including Hollywood, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, Leimert Park,
Westwood,Pacific Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for commercial uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of courtyard or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
155 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Exposed brick exterior walls that were originally covered with stucco are unacceptable
Limited window replacement and storefront remodeling may be acceptable if most
original architectural detailing is retained and proportions are not substantially altered
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
156 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Commercial - Retail
Retail Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
May be found on commercial streets throughout the City that were improved during
the 1920s and 1930s, including Hollywood, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, Leimert Park,
Westwood,Pacific Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for commercial uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of courtyard or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
157 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Exposed brick exterior walls that were originally covered with stucco are unacceptable
Limited window replacement and storefront remodeling may be acceptable if most
original architectural detailing is retained and proportions are not substantially altered
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
158 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Commercial - Retail
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
May be found on commercial streets throughout the City that were improved during
the 1920s and 1930s, including Hollywood, Beverly Fairfax, Miracle Mile, Leimert Park,
Westwood,Pacific Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for commercial uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of courtyard or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
159 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Exposed brick exterior walls that were originally covered with stucco are unacceptable
Limited window replacement and storefront remodeling may be acceptable if most
original architectural detailing is retained and proportions are not substantially altered
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
160 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Education
Educational Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
161 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
162 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Education
Campus - College
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
163 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
164 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Education
Campus - Elementary School
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
165 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
166 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Education
Campus - High School
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
167 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
168 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Education
Campus - Middle School
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
169 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
170 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Education
Campus - University
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
171 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
172 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Education
Campus - Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
173 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
174 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Education
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
175 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
176 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Government
City Hall
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Clay tile roof or roof trim
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
177 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
178 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Government
Civic Auditorium
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
179 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
180 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Government
Community Center
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
181 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
182 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Government
Court Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
183 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
184 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Government
Fire Station
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
185 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
186 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Government
Library
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
187 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
188 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Government
Police Station
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
189 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
190 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Government
Post Office/Postal Facility
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
191 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
192 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Government
Public Utility Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
193 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
194 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Government
Social Services/Welfare
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
195 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
196 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Government
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
197 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
198 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Health/Medicine
Hospital Campus
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
199 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
200 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Health/Medicine
Hospital
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
201 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
202 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Health/Medicine
Medical Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
203 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
204 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Health/Medicine
Medical Clinic
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
205 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
206 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Health/Medicine
Sanitorium
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
207 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
208 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Health/Medicine
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
209 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
210 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional
Office Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features of the type from the period
of significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
211 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
212 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Recreation
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
213 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
214 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Religion/Spirituality
Church
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
215 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
216 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Religion/Spirituality
Mortuary/Funeral Home
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
217 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
218 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Religion/Spirituality
Parsonage
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
219 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
220 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Religion/Spirituality
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
221 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
222 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Social Clubs/Meeting Halls
Social Club
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
223 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
224 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Social Clubs/Meeting Halls
Social Hall
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
225 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
226 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Social Clubs/Meeting Halls
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
227 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
228 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Visual and Performing Arts
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
229 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
230 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Visual and Performing Arts
Auditorium
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
231 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
232 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Visual and Performing Arts
Museum
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
233 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
234 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Spanish Colonial Revival, 1915-1942
Institutional - Visual and Performing Arts
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Spanish Colonial Revival institutional buildings may be found throughout the City in
areas that were developed during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Hollywood, North
Hollywood, Eagle Rock, Angelino Heights
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Spanish Colonial Revival style
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
Originally designed for institutional uses
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Asymmetrical or symmetrical façade design
Borrowings from Churrigueresque, Italian Villa Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish, or Art
Deco styles
Corbeled overhangs
Coved, molded, or wood-bracketed eaves
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporation of a patio, courtyard, and/or balcony
Occasional use of embellished door and window surrounds
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers and turrets
Window grilles, often in association with transom windows
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
235 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited door replacement may be acceptable if original surround is retained
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
236 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Churrigueresque, 1915-1942
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Churrigueresque buildings may be found throughout the City in areas that witnessed
building during the 1920s, such as Hollywood, Wilshire, Westlake
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Displays the character-defining features of the Churrigueresque
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Broken pediments
Clay tile roof or roof trim
Engaged columns, sometimes carved or spiraled
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporates Churrigueresque ornamental panels (around openings, as spandrels, at
the cornice or parapet, as tower embellishment)
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers
Volutes and shell motifs
Window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
If non-residential, limited storefront or ground level alterations may be acceptable if
most of the original character-defining features are intact
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
237 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
238 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Churrigueresque, 1915-1942
Residential
Apartment House
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Churrigueresque buildings may be found throughout the City in areas that witnessed
building during the 1920s, such as Hollywood, Wilshire, Westlake
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Displays the character-defining features of the Churrigueresque
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Broken pediments
Clay tile roof or roof trim
Engaged columns, sometimes carved or spiraled
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporates Churrigueresque ornamental panels (around openings, as spandrels, at
the cornice or parapet, as tower embellishment)
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers
Volutes and shell motifs
Window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
If non-residential, limited storefront or ground level alterations may be acceptable if
most of the original character-defining features are intact
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
239 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
240 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Churrigueresque, 1915-1942
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Churrigueresque buildings may be found throughout the City in areas that witnessed
building during the 1920s, such as Hollywood, Wilshire, Westlake
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Displays the character-defining features of the Churrigueresque
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Broken pediments
Clay tile roof or roof trim
Engaged columns, sometimes carved or spiraled
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporates Churrigueresque ornamental panels (around openings, as spandrels, at
the cornice or parapet, as tower embellishment)
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers
Volutes and shell motifs
Window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
If non-residential, limited storefront or ground level alterations may be acceptable if
most of the original character-defining features are intact
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
241 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
242 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Churrigueresque, 1915-1942
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Churrigueresque buildings may be found throughout the City in areas that witnessed
building during the 1920s, such as Hollywood, Wilshire, Westlake
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1915 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Displays the character-defining features of the Churrigueresque
Is an excellent example of its type and/or the work of a significant architect or builder
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Broken pediments
Clay tile roof or roof trim
Engaged columns, sometimes carved or spiraled
Gable, hipped, and/or flat roof, typically with clay tile roof or roof trim
Incorporates Churrigueresque ornamental panels (around openings, as spandrels, at
the cornice or parapet, as tower embellishment)
Secondary materials, including wood, wrought iron, polychromatic tile, cast stone
Single and multi-paned windows
Stucco exterior walls (rarely, brick or cast stone)
Towers
Volutes and shell motifs
Window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
If non-residential, limited storefront or ground level alterations may be acceptable if
most of the original character-defining features are intact
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
243 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
244 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Mediterranean Revival, 1887-1942
Residential
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1887 - 1952
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Mediterranean Revival through an
eclectic combination of features or a non-specific reference to the region
Is an excellent example of its type
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Clay tile roof or roof trim
Eclectic combination of stylistic features from several countries of the Mediterranean
Stucco exterior
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Security bars may have been added, but should not obscure significant openings or be
visually prominent
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
245 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Mediterranean Revival, 1887-1942
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1887 - 1952
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Mediterranean Revival through an
eclectic combination of features or a non-specific reference to the region
Is an excellent example of its type
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Clay tile roof or roof trim
Eclectic combination of stylistic features from several countries of the Mediterranean
Stucco exterior
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Security bars may have been added, but should not obscure significant openings or be
visually prominent
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
246 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Mediterranean Revival, 1887-1942
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1887 - 1952
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Mediterranean Revival through an
eclectic combination of features or a non-specific reference to the region
Is an excellent example of its type
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings, including arched focal windows
Clay tile roof or roof trim
Eclectic combination of stylistic features from several countries of the Mediterranean
Stucco exterior
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations, if opening is
not resized and surround is maintained
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Security bars may have been added, but should not obscure significant openings or be
visually prominent
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
247 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Renaissance Revival, 1895-1935
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
No concentrations of Italian Villa Revival buildings exist in Los Angeles.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1905 - 1935
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Renaissance Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Clay tile roof or roof trim
Courtyards and/or gardens may be significant component of design
Emphasis on lower story, through taller height, use of stringcourse between stories,
architectural detailing
Entry treated as focal point
Hipped roof
Stucco exteriors, sometimes with lower story given a rusticated appearance; brick
exteriors were occasionally used
Tendency towards symmetrical massing and composition
Use of quoins to mark corners of building or building wings, or as window or door
surrounds
Use of Renaissance Revival features (e.g., pediments, voussoirs, engaged columns,
Palladian or arched windows and doors)
Usually two stories in height
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
248 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Security bars may have been added, but should not obscure significant openings or be
visually prominent
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
249 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Renaissance Revival, 1895-1935
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
No concentrations of Italian Villa Revival buildings exist in Los Angeles.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1905 - 1935
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Renaissance Revival style
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Clay tile roof or roof trim
Courtyards and/or gardens may be significant component of design
Emphasis on lower story, through taller height, use of stringcourse between stories,
architectural detailing
Entry treated as focal point
Hipped roof
Stucco exteriors, sometimes with lower story given a rusticated appearance; brick
exteriors were occasionally used
Tendency towards symmetrical massing and composition
Use of quoins to mark corners of building or building wings, or as window or door
surrounds
Use of Renaissance Revival features (e.g., pediments, voussoirs, engaged columns,
Palladian or arched windows and doors)
Usually two stories in height
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Security bars may have been added, but should not obscure significant openings or be
visually prominent
250 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
251 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Renaissance Revival, 1895-1935
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Central Business District and along major commercial corridors, particularly those with
streetcar lines
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1930
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Exemplifies the tenets of the Renaissance Revival style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
May range from one to fourteen stories in height
Multi-story examples typically have a tripartite vertical organization, with each part
differentiated by an elaborate course, material, or color
Often brick exterior cladding, with rusticated elements (base or quoins) simulated by
deeply incised concrete, cast stone, or terra cotta
Often located along a streetcar line
Other features may include arches or arcades; heavy cornice, sometimes with rooftop
balusters; simple window surrounds, hoods, or lintels; large arched entrance; arched
or flat-arched storefront window openings; and columns or pilasters
Rectangular volume, occupying the entire lot
Retains most of the essential physical and character-defining features from the period
of significance
Simple rectangular or arched windows, with smaller windows in the attic story
Symmetrical facades
Typically no associated parking
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Cornice may have been removed to comply with seismic regulations
252 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Extant examples of Renaissance Revival style commercial buildings are relatively rare,
therefore a greater degree of alteration or fewer character-defining features may be
acceptable
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling from
the period of significance
253 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Renaissance Revival, 1895-1935
Other
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
No concentrations of Italian Villa Revival buildings exist in Los Angeles.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1905 - 1935
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Renaissance Revival style
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Clay tile roof or roof trim
Courtyards and/or gardens may be significant component of design
Emphasis on lower story, through taller height, use of stringcourse between stories,
architectural detailing
Entry treated as focal point
Hipped roof
Stucco exteriors, sometimes with lower story given a rusticated appearance; brick
exteriors were occasionally used
Tendency towards symmetrical massing and composition
Use of quoins to mark corners of building or building wings, or as window or door
surrounds
Use of Renaissance Revival features (e.g., pediments, voussoirs, engaged columns,
Palladian or arched windows and doors)
Usually two stories in height
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Limited window replacement may be acceptable on secondary elevations
Roof tile replacement should duplicate original in materials, color, texture, dimension,
and installation pattern
Security bars may have been added, but should not obscure significant openings or be
visually prominent
254 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Stucco repair or replacement must duplicate the original in texture and appearance
255 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Romanesque Revival, 1910-1940
Institutional - Education
College/University
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
High-rise office examples downtown; industrial examples in industrial areas east and
south of downtown; academic examples at USC and UCLA; churches found along
major corridors, particularly in areas developed between the two World Wars.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1910 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the Romanesque style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brick cladding laid in decorative patterns, often a mixture of tones
Corbel tables with simple rounded-arch motif
Decorative elements in contrasting light-colored terra cotta, cast stone, concrete, or
limestone
Elaborate recessed entry, often set in repeated, stepped-back rounded arches
Flat or low-pitched, gabled, or gross-gabled roofs, sometimes in combination
Friezes with decorative relief
Masonry construction (brick, cast stone, limestone, etc.)
Multiple belt courses
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Octagonal or rounded tower with low conical roof
Red clay tile roof
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Rope molding and twisted columns
Rounded arches in arcades, loggias, cloisters, windows, and doors
Slender columns and piers often paired with coupled capitals
Smooth stucco or concrete cladding
Square bell or clock tower with flat or hipped roof
256 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Windows set in groups in rounded-arch surround with intermediate slender columns
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Enclosure of arcades is an acceptable alteration as long as character-defining features
such as piers and columns have not been removed
Replacement of brick cladding with a different materials is not an acceptable
alteration
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
257 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Romanesque Revival, 1910-1940
Institutional - Education
High School
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
High-rise office examples downtown; industrial examples in industrial areas east and
south of downtown; academic examples at USC and UCLA; churches found along
major corridors, particularly in areas developed between the two World Wars.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1910 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the Romanesque style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brick cladding laid in decorative patterns, often a mixture of tones
Corbel tables with simple rounded-arch motif
Decorative elements in contrasting light-colored terra cotta, cast stone, concrete, or
limestone
Elaborate recessed entry, often set in repeated, stepped-back rounded arches
Flat or low-pitched, gabled, or gross-gabled roofs, sometimes in combination
Friezes with decorative relief
Masonry construction (brick, cast stone, limestone, etc.)
Multiple belt courses
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Octagonal or rounded tower with low conical roof
Red clay tile roof
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Rope molding and twisted columns
Rounded arches in arcades, loggias, cloisters, windows, and doors
Slender columns and piers often paired with coupled capitals
Smooth stucco or concrete cladding
Square bell or clock tower with flat or hipped roof
258 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Windows set in groups in rounded-arch surround with intermediate slender columns
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Enclosure of arcades is an acceptable alteration as long as character-defining features
such as piers and columns have not been removed
Replacement of brick cladding with a different materials is not an acceptable
alteration
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not
been altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
259 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Romanesque Revival, 1910-1940
Institutional - Education
Middle School
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
High-rise office examples downtown; industrial examples in industrial areas east and
south of downtown; academic examples at USC and UCLA; churches found along
major corridors, particularly in areas developed between the two World Wars.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1910 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the Romanesque style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brick cladding laid in decorative patterns, often a mixture of tones
Corbel tables with simple rounded-arch motif
Decorative elements in contrasting light-colored terra cotta, cast stone, concrete, or
limestone
Elaborate recessed entry, often set in repeated, stepped-back rounded arches
Flat or low-pitched, gabled, or gross-gabled roofs, sometimes in combination
Friezes with decorative relief
Masonry construction (brick, cast stone, limestone, etc.)
Multiple belt courses
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Octagonal or rounded tower with low conical roof
Red clay tile roof
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Rope molding and twisted columns
Rounded arches in arcades, loggias, cloisters, windows, and doors
Slender columns and piers often paired with coupled capitals
Smooth stucco or concrete cladding
Square bell or clock tower with flat or hipped roof
260 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Windows set in groups in rounded-arch surround with intermediate slender columns
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Enclosure of arcades is an acceptable alteration as long as character-defining features
such as piers and columns have not been removed
Replacement of brick cladding with a different materials is not an acceptable
alteration
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not
been altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
261 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Romanesque Revival, 1910-1940
Institutional - Education
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
High-rise office examples downtown; industrial examples in industrial areas east and
south of downtown; academic examples at USC and UCLA; churches found along
major corridors, particularly in areas developed between the two World Wars.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1910 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the Romanesque style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brick cladding laid in decorative patterns, often a mixture of tones
Corbel tables with simple rounded-arch motif
Decorative elements in contrasting light-colored terra cotta, cast stone, concrete, or
limestone
Elaborate recessed entry, often set in repeated, stepped-back rounded arches
Flat or low-pitched, gabled, or gross-gabled roofs, sometimes in combination
Friezes with decorative relief
Masonry construction (brick, cast stone, limestone, etc.)
Multiple belt courses
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Octagonal or rounded tower with low conical roof
Red clay tile roof
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Rope molding and twisted columns
Rounded arches in arcades, loggias, cloisters, windows, and doors
Slender columns and piers often paired with coupled capitals
Smooth stucco or concrete cladding
Square bell or clock tower with flat or hipped roof
262 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Windows set in groups in rounded-arch surround with intermediate slender columns
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Enclosure of arcades is an acceptable alteration as long as character-defining features
such as piers and columns have not been removed
Replacement of brick cladding with a different materials is not an acceptable
alteration
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not
been altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
263 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Romanesque Revival, 1910-1940
Institutional - Religion/Spirituality
Church
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
High-rise office examples downtown; industrial examples in industrial areas east and
south of downtown; academic examples at USC and UCLA; churches found along
major corridors, particularly in areas developed between the two World Wars.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1910 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the Romanesque style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brick cladding laid in decorative patterns, often a mixture of tones
Corbel tables with simple rounded-arch motif
Decorative elements in contrasting light-colored terra cotta, cast stone, concrete, or
limestone
Elaborate recessed entry, often set in repeated, stepped-back rounded arches
Flat or low-pitched, gabled, or gross-gabled roofs, sometimes in combination
Friezes with decorative relief
Masonry construction (brick, cast stone, limestone, etc.)
Multiple belt courses
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Octagonal or rounded tower with low conical roof
Red clay tile roof
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Rope molding and twisted columns
Rounded arches in arcades, loggias, cloisters, windows, and doors
Slender columns and piers often paired with coupled capitals
Smooth stucco or concrete cladding
Square bell or clock tower with flat or hipped roof
264 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Windows set in groups in rounded-arch surround with intermediate slender columns
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Enclosure of arcades is an acceptable alteration as long as character-defining features
such as piers and columns have not been removed
Replacement of brick cladding with a different materials is not an acceptable
alteration
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
265 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Romanesque Revival, 1910-1940
Industrial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
High-rise office examples downtown; industrial examples in industrial areas east and
south of downtown; academic examples at USC and UCLA; churches found along
major corridors, particularly in areas developed between the two World Wars.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1910 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the Romanesque style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brick cladding laid in decorative patterns, often a mixture of tones
Corbel tables with simple rounded-arch motif
Decorative elements in contrasting light-colored terra cotta, cast stone, concrete, or
limestone
Elaborate recessed entry, often set in repeated, stepped-back rounded arches
Flat or low-pitched, gabled, or gross-gabled roofs, sometimes in combination
Friezes with decorative relief
Masonry construction (brick, cast stone, limestone, etc.)
Multiple belt courses
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Octagonal or rounded tower with low conical roof
Red clay tile roof
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Rope molding and twisted columns
Rounded arches in arcades, loggias, cloisters, windows, and doors
Slender columns and piers often paired with coupled capitals
Smooth stucco or concrete cladding
Square bell or clock tower with flat or hipped roof
266 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Windows set in groups in rounded-arch surround with intermediate slender columns
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Enclosure of arcades is an acceptable alteration as long as character-defining features
such as piers and columns have not been removed
Replacement of brick cladding with a different materials is not an acceptable
alteration
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
267 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Romanesque Revival, 1910-1940
Commercial - Entertainment
Theater
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
High-rise office examples downtown; industrial examples in industrial areas east and
south of downtown; academic examples at USC and UCLA; churches found along
major corridors, particularly in areas developed between the two World Wars.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1910 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the Romanesque style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brick cladding laid in decorative patterns, often a mixture of tones
Corbel tables with simple rounded-arch motif
Decorative elements in contrasting light-colored terra cotta, cast stone, concrete, or
limestone
Elaborate recessed entry, often set in repeated, stepped-back rounded arches
Flat or low-pitched, gabled, or gross-gabled roofs, sometimes in combination
Friezes with decorative relief
Masonry construction (brick, cast stone, limestone, etc.)
Multiple belt courses
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Octagonal or rounded tower with low conical roof
Red clay tile roof
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Rope molding and twisted columns
Rounded arches in arcades, loggias, cloisters, windows, and doors
Slender columns and piers often paired with coupled capitals
Smooth stucco or concrete cladding
Square bell or clock tower with flat or hipped roof
268 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Windows set in groups in rounded-arch surround with intermediate slender columns
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Enclosure of arcades is an acceptable alteration as long as character-defining features
such as piers and columns have not been removed
Replacement of brick cladding with a different materials is not an acceptable
alteration
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
269 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Mediterranean and Indigenous Revival Architecture, 1887-1952
Romanesque Revival, 1910-1940
Commercial - Office
Office Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
High-rise office examples downtown; industrial examples in industrial areas east and
south of downtown; academic examples at USC and UCLA; churches found along
major corridors, particularly in areas developed between the two World Wars.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1910 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the tenets of the Romanesque style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brick cladding laid in decorative patterns, often a mixture of tones
Corbel tables with simple rounded-arch motif
Decorative elements in contrasting light-colored terra cotta, cast stone, concrete, or
limestone
Elaborate recessed entry, often set in repeated, stepped-back rounded arches
Flat or low-pitched, gabled, or gross-gabled roofs, sometimes in combination
Friezes with decorative relief
Masonry construction (brick, cast stone, limestone, etc.)
Multiple belt courses
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Octagonal or rounded tower with low conical roof
Red clay tile roof
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Rope molding and twisted columns
Rounded arches in arcades, loggias, cloisters, windows, and doors
Slender columns and piers often paired with coupled capitals
Smooth stucco or concrete cladding
Square bell or clock tower with flat or hipped roof
270 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Windows set in groups in rounded-arch surround with intermediate slender columns
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Enclosure of arcades is an acceptable alteration as long as character-defining features
such as piers and columns have not been removed
Replacement of brick cladding with a different materials is not an acceptable
alteration
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
271 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
American Colonial Revival, 1895-1960
Georgian Revival, 1895 -1940
Residential
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations in Carthay Circle, Spaulding Square, Country Club Park, MidWilshire, Westlake, La Fayette Square, Silver Lake, Lincoln Heights, Highland Park,
Eagle Rock, San Pedro, Hollywood, North Hollywood and Van Nuys
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Georgian Revival architectural style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Commonly features brick exterior cladding
Entry may be dominated by a pedimented projecting pavilion supported by pilasters
or columns
Other decorative elements may include a central dormer crowned by a pediment, and
Palladian or divided-light double-hung sash windows
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Symmetrical façade, often five bays in width
Typically two stories in height, with a rectangular form and a hipped or gabled roof
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
If it is a rare surviving example of its type, or is a rare example in the community in
which it is located, a greater degree of alteration or fewer character-defining features
may be acceptable
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Security bars may have been added
272 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Material, Workmanship, and Feeling from
its period of significance
273 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
American Colonial Revival, 1895-1960
Georgian Revival, 1895 -1940
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations in Carthay Circle, Spaulding Square, Country Club Park, MidWilshire, Westlake, La Fayette Square, Silver Lake, Lincoln Heights, Highland Park,
Eagle Rock, San Pedro, Hollywood, North Hollywood and Van Nuys
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Georgian Revival architectural style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Commonly features brick exterior cladding
Entry may be dominated by a pedimented projecting pavilion supported by pilasters
or columns
Other decorative elements may include a central dormer crowned by a pediment, and
Palladian or divided-light double-hung sash windows
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Symmetrical façade, often five bays in width
Typically two stories in height, with a rectangular form and a hipped or gabled roof
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
If it is a rare surviving example of its type, or is a rare example in the community in
which it is located, a greater degree of alteration or fewer character-defining features
may be acceptable
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Security bars may have been added
274 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Material, Workmanship, and Feeling from
its period of significance
275 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
American Colonial Revival, 1895-1960
American Colonial Revival, Early, 1895-1940
Residential
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations in Carthay Circle, Spaulding Square, Country Club Park, MidWilshire, Westlake, La Fayette Square, Silver Lake, Lincoln Heights, Highland Park,
Eagle Rock, San Pedro, Hollywood, North Hollywood and Van Nuys
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Clapboard or brick exteriors
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Early American Colonial Revival style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Details may include pediments; columns or pilasters; paneled front door, sometimes
with sidelights and transoms; multi-paned double-hung sash windows; and fixed
shutters
Hipped or gabled roofs, typically with boxed eaves
May display multiple roof dormers
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Simple building forms
Simple classical detailing, sometimes with exaggerated proportions
Symmetrical façade with entryway as the primary focus
Typically one or two stories in height
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
If it is a rare surviving example of its type, or is a rare example in the community in
which it is located, a greater degree of alteration or fewer character-defining features
may be acceptable
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Security bars may have been added
276 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling from
the period of significance
Where this property type is situated within a grouping of similar residences, it may
also be significant as a contributor to a residential district
277 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
American Colonial Revival, 1895-1960
American Colonial Revival, Early, 1895-1940
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations in Carthay Circle, Spaulding Square, Country Club Park, MidWilshire, Westlake, La Fayette Square, Silver Lake, Lincoln Heights, Highland Park,
Eagle Rock, San Pedro, Hollywood, North Hollywood and Van Nuys
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Clapboard or brick exteriors
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Early American Colonial Revival style
May display multiple roof dormers
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Details may include pediments; columns or pilasters; paneled front door, sometimes
with sidelights and transoms; multi-paned double-hung sash windows; and fixed
shutters
Hipped or gabled roofs, typically with boxed eaves
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Simple building forms
Simple classical detailing, sometimes with exaggerated proportions
Symmetrical façade with entryway as the primary focus
Typically one or two stories in height
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
If it is a rare surviving example of its type, or is a rare example in the community in
which it is located, a greater degree of alteration or fewer character-defining features
may be acceptable
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Security bars may have been added
278 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling from
the period of significance
Where this property type is situated within a grouping of similar residences, it may
also be significant as a contributor to a residential district
279 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
American Colonial Revival, 1895-1960
American Colonial Revival, Late, 1940-1960
Residential
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations may be found in Carthay Circle, Spaulding Square, Country
Club Park, Mid-Wilshire, Westlake, La Fayette Square, Silver Lake, Lincoln Heights,
Highland Park, Eagle Rock, San Pedro, Hollywood, and the San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Late American Colonial Revival style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Clapboard or brick exteriors
Classical detailing is simplified to merely suggest their Colonial precedents, rather than
closely mirroring them
Details may include stylized door surrounds; paneled front door, sometimes set within
a recessed entry; multi-paned double-hung sash windows; and fixed shutters
May display multiple roof dormers
Retains the essential physical features of the type from the period of significance
Side-gabled roof, typically with boxed eaves
Simple building forms
Symmetrical façade with entryway as the primary focus
Typically one or two stories in height
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
If it is a rare surviving example of its type, or is a rare example in the community in
which it is located, a greater degree of alteration or fewer character-defining features
may be acceptable
280 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling from
its period of significance
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Security bars may have been added
Where this property type is situated within a grouping of similar residences, it may
also be significant as a contributor to a residential district
281 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
American Colonial Revival, 1895-1960
American Colonial Revival, Late, 1940-1960
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations may be found in Carthay Circle, Spaulding Square, Country
Club Park, Mid-Wilshire, Westlake, La Fayette Square, Silver Lake, Lincoln Heights,
Highland Park, Eagle Rock, San Pedro, Hollywood, and the San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Late American Colonial Revival style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Clapboard or brick exteriors
Classical detailing is simplified to merely suggest their Colonial precedents, rather than
closely mirroring them
Details may include stylized door surrounds; paneled front door, sometimes set within
a recessed entry; multi-paned double-hung sash windows; and fixed shutters
May display multiple roof dormers
Retains the essential physical features of the type from the period of significance
Side-gabled roof, typically with boxed eaves
Simple building forms
Symmetrical façade with entryway as the primary focus
Typically one or two stories in height
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
If it is a rare surviving example of its type, or is a rare example in the community in
which it is located, a greater degree of alteration or fewer character-defining features
may be acceptable
282 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling from
its period of significance
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Security bars may have been added
Where this property type is situated within a grouping of similar residences, it may
also be significant as a contributor to a residential district
283 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
American Colonial Revival, 1895-1960
American Colonial Revival, Late, 1940-1960
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations may be found in Carthay Circle, Spaulding Square, Country
Club Park, Mid-Wilshire, Westlake, La Fayette Square, Silver Lake, Lincoln Heights,
Highland Park, Eagle Rock, San Pedro, Hollywood, and the San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Late American Colonial Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Clapboard or brick exteriors
Classical detailing is simplified to merely suggest their Colonial precedents, rather than
closely mirroring them
Details may include stylized door surrounds; paneled front door, sometimes set within
a recessed entry; multi-paned double-hung sash windows; and fixed shutters
May display multiple roof dormers
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains the essential physical features of the type from the period of significance
Side-gabled roof, typically with boxed eaves
Simple building forms
Symmetrical façade with entryway as the primary focus
Typically one or two stories in height
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
If it is a rare surviving example of its type, or is a rare example in the community in
which it is located, a greater degree of alteration or fewer character-defining features
may be acceptable
284 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling from
its period of significance
Where this property type is situated within a grouping of similar residences, it may
also be significant as a contributor to a residential district
285 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
American Colonial Revival, 1895-1960
American Colonial Revival, Late, 1940-1960
Industrial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations may be found in Carthay Circle, Spaulding Square, Country
Club Park, Mid-Wilshire, Westlake, La Fayette Square, Silver Lake, Lincoln Heights,
Highland Park, Eagle Rock, San Pedro, Hollywood, and the San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Late American Colonial Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Clapboard or brick exteriors
Classical detailing is simplified to merely suggest their Colonial precedents, rather than
closely mirroring them
Details may include stylized door surrounds; paneled front door, sometimes set within
a recessed entry; multi-paned double-hung sash windows; and fixed shutters
May display multiple roof dormers
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains the essential physical features of the type from the period of significance
Side-gabled roof, typically with boxed eaves
Simple building forms
Symmetrical façade with entryway as the primary focus
Typically one or two stories in height
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
If it is a rare surviving example of its type, or is a rare example in the community in
which it is located, a greater degree of alteration or fewer character-defining features
may be acceptable
286 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling from
its period of significance
Where this property type is situated within a grouping of similar residences, it may
also be significant as a contributor to a residential district
287 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
American Colonial Revival, 1895-1960
Dutch Colonial Revival, 1895-1940
Residential
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Dutch Colonial Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Clapboard or brick exteriors
Front or side gambrel roof
Gambrel roof
May have a full-width porch, whether recessed or projecting
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Often with roof dormers, typically wide with shed roofs
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Restrained classical detailing, including pediments; columns or pilasters; multi-paned
double-hung sash windows; and fixed shutters
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Simple building forms
Typically one or two stories in height
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
If it is a rare surviving example of its type, or is a rare example in the community in
which it is located, a greater degree of alteration or fewer character-defining features
may be acceptable
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Security bars may have been added
288 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Material, Workmanship, and Feeling from
its period of significance
Where this property type is situated within a grouping of similar residences, it may
also be significant as a contributor to a residential district
289 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
French Norman, 1919-1950
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in areas developed in the 1920s-1940s
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1950
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the French Norman style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Balconies and second-story overhangs
Dormers
Half-timbering
Horizontal massing
Massing and fenestration irregular
May be associated with important architects and/or landscape designers
Roofs with long pitches, may be steeply pitched, hipped, clipped
Stucco, brick and stone exteriors
Village feel
White or lightly colored walls
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original wood shingle roof may be replaced if replacement material is visually
compatible
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
290 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
French Norman, 1919-1950
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in areas developed in the 1920s-1940s
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1950
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the French Norman style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Balconies and second-story overhangs
Dormers
Half-timbering
Horizontal massing
Massing and fenestration irregular
May be associated with important architects and/or landscape designers
Roofs with long pitches, may be steeply pitched, hipped, clipped
Stucco, brick and stone exteriors
Village feel
White or lightly colored walls
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original wood shingle roof may be replaced if replacement material is visually
compatible
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
291 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
French Norman, 1919-1950
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in areas developed in the 1920s-1940s
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1950
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the French Norman style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Balconies and second-story overhangs
Dormers
Half-timbering
Horizontal massing
Massing and fenestration irregular
May be associated with important architects and/or landscape designers
Roofs with long pitches, may be steeply pitched, hipped, clipped
Stucco, brick and stone exteriors
Village feel
White or lightly colored walls
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original wood shingle roof may be replaced if replacement material is visually
compatible
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
292 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Storybook, 1919-1949
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; with concentrations in residential areas developed in the 1920s-1940s such
as Hollywood, Laurel Canyon, Los Feliz and Upper Beachwood Canyon
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1949
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character defining features of the Storybook style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Storybook style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched windows and doors or batten doors made to resemble medieval plank doors
Asymmetrical facades
Chimneys, often of stone or bick and of irregular massing
Decorative half-timbering
Decorative wrought-iron elements
Multi-gabled, steeply pitched roofs with rolled and pointed eaves and irregular
rooflines
Multi-paned or lead-glass windows
One or two stories in height
Rustic, antique, or ramshackle appearance, often with exaggerated stylistic elements
Shingles and shake roofs, often designed to appear thatched
Turrets and dovecotes with conical roofs
Use of stucco, stone, and brick as exterior materials, or a combination of these
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original use may have changed if a commercial retail building
293 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
294 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Storybook, 1919-1949
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; with concentrations in residential areas developed in the 1920s-1940s such
as Hollywood, Laurel Canyon, Los Feliz and Upper Beachwood Canyon
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1949
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character defining features of the Storybook style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Storybook style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched windows and doors or batten doors made to resemble medieval plank doors
Asymmetrical facades
Chimneys, often of stone or bick and of irregular massing
Decorative half-timbering
Decorative wrought-iron elements
Multi-gabled, steeply pitched roofs with rolled and pointed eaves and irregular
rooflines
Multi-paned or lead-glass windows
One or two stories in height
Rustic, antique, or ramshackle appearance, often with exaggerated stylistic elements
Shingles and shake roofs, often designed to appear thatched
Turrets and dovecotes with conical roofs
Use of stucco, stone, and brick as exterior materials, or a combination of these
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original use may have changed if a commercial retail building
295 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
296 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Storybook, 1919-1949
Residential
Bungalow Court
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; with concentrations in residential areas developed in the 1920s-1940s such
as Hollywood, Laurel Canyon, Los Feliz and Upper Beachwood Canyon
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1949
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character defining features of the Storybook style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Storybook style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched windows and doors or batten doors made to resemble medieval plank doors
Asymmetrical facades
Chimneys, often of stone or bick and of irregular massing
Decorative half-timbering
Decorative wrought-iron elements
Multi-gabled, steeply pitched roofs with rolled and pointed eaves and irregular
rooflines
Multi-paned or lead-glass windows
One story in height
Rustic, antique, or ramshackle appearance, often with exaggerated stylistic elements
Shingles and shake roofs, often designed to appear thatched
Turrets and dovecotes with conical roofs
Use of stucco, stone, and brick as exterior materials, or a combination of these
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original use may have changed if a commercial retail building
297 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Design, Workmanship, Feeling, Setting, and Materials
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
298 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Tudor Revival, 1930-1950
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1930 - 1950
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Decorative half-timbering
Entrance vestibules with arched openings
Massive chimneys that are a prominent visual element
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Predominately brick or stucco exteriors, or a combination
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character defining features of the Tudor style from the
period of significance
Steeply pitched, usually multi-gabled roofs
Tall, narrow, multi-paned casement windows arranged in groups
Usually two stories in height
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Brick or stonework may have been painted; acceptable as it is reversible
Original use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
299 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Tudor Revival, 1930-1950
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1930 - 1950
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Decorative half-timbering
Entrance vestibules with arched openings
Massive chimneys that are a prominent visual element
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Predominately brick or stucco exteriors, or a combination
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character defining features of the Tudor style from the
period of significance
Steeply pitched, usually multi-gabled roofs
Tall, narrow, multi-paned casement windows arranged in groups
Usually two stories in height
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Brick or stonework may have been painted; acceptable as it is reversible
Original use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
300 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Tudor Revival, 1930-1950
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1930 - 1950
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Decorative half-timbering
Entrance vestibules with arched openings
Massive chimneys that are a prominent visual element
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Predominately brick or stucco exteriors, or a combination
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character defining features of the Tudor style from the
period of significance
Steeply pitched, usually multi-gabled roofs
Tall, narrow, multi-paned casement windows arranged in groups
Usually two stories in height
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Brick or stonework may have been painted; acceptable as it is reversible
Original use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
301 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Tudor Revival, 1930-1950
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1930 - 1950
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Decorative half-timbering
Entrance vestibules with arched openings
Massive chimneys that are a prominent visual element
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Predominately brick or stucco exteriors, or a combination
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character defining features of the Tudor style from the
period of significance
Steeply pitched, usually multi-gabled roofs
Tall, narrow, multi-paned casement windows arranged in groups
Usually two stories in height
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Brick or stonework may have been painted; acceptable as it is reversible
Original use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
302 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Late Hollywood Regency, 1956-1970
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1930 - 1950
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Decorative half-timbering
Entrance vestibules with arched openings
Massive chimneys that are a prominent visual element
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Predominately brick or stucco exteriors, or a combination
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character defining features of the Tudor style from the
period of significance
Steeply pitched, usually multi-gabled roofs
Tall, narrow, multi-paned casement windows arranged in groups
Usually two stories in height
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Brick or stonework may have been painted; acceptable as it is reversible
Original use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
303 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Late Hollywood Regency, 1956-1970
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1930 - 1950
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Decorative half-timbering
Entrance vestibules with arched openings
Massive chimneys that are a prominent visual element
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Predominately brick or stucco exteriors, or a combination
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character defining features of the Tudor style from the
period of significance
Steeply pitched, usually multi-gabled roofs
Tall, narrow, multi-paned casement windows arranged in groups
Usually two stories in height
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Brick or stonework may have been painted; acceptable as it is reversible
Original use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
Some window replacement may be acceptable if the openings have not been resized,
particularly windows associated with kitchens and bathrooms on rear and side
elevations
304 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Late Gothic Revival, 1919-1939
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; with concentrations in residential areas developed in the 1920s-1940s such
as Hollywood, Laurel Canyon, Los Feliz and Upper Beachwood Canyon
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1949
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Gothic Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Buttresses on side elevations
Concrete or brick construction
Corbeled or crenellated gable ends
Emphasis on verticality
Retains most of the essential physical and character-defining features from the period
of significance
Steeply pitched front or cross-gable roof with finials, pinnacles, towers and spires
Terra cotta decoration (commercial buildings)
Windows and doors set in pointed arched openings
Windows: stained glass, leaded glass, rose, lancet, and clerestory (churches)
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
305 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Late Gothic Revival, 1919-1939
Institutional - Education
High School
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; with concentrations in residential areas developed in the 1920s-1940s such
as Hollywood, Laurel Canyon, Los Feliz and Upper Beachwood Canyon
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1949
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Gothic Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Buttresses on side elevations
Concrete or brick construction
Corbeled or crenellated gable ends
Emphasis on verticality
Retains most of the essential physical and character-defining features from the period
of significance
Steeply pitched front or cross-gable roof with finials, pinnacles, towers and spires
Terra cotta decoration (commercial buildings)
Windows and doors set in pointed arched openings
Windows: stained glass, leaded glass, rose, lancet, and clerestory (churches)
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
306 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Late Gothic Revival, 1919-1939
Institutional - Education
Middle School
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; with concentrations in residential areas developed in the 1920s-1940s such
as Hollywood, Laurel Canyon, Los Feliz and Upper Beachwood Canyon
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1949
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Gothic Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Buttresses on side elevations
Concrete or brick construction
Corbeled or crenellated gable ends
Emphasis on verticality
Retains most of the essential physical and character-defining features from the period
of significance
Steeply pitched front or cross-gable roof with finials, pinnacles, towers and spires
Terra cotta decoration (commercial buildings)
Windows and doors set in pointed arched openings
Windows: stained glass, leaded glass, rose, lancet, and clerestory (churches)
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
307 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Late Gothic Revival, 1919-1939
Institutional - Education
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; with concentrations in residential areas developed in the 1920s-1940s such
as Hollywood, Laurel Canyon, Los Feliz and Upper Beachwood Canyon
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1949
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Gothic Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Buttresses on side elevations
Concrete or brick construction
Corbeled or crenellated gable ends
Emphasis on verticality
Retains most of the essential physical and character-defining features from the period
of significance
Steeply pitched front or cross-gable roof with finials, pinnacles, towers and spires
Terra cotta decoration (commercial buildings)
Windows and doors set in pointed arched openings
Windows: stained glass, leaded glass, rose, lancet, and clerestory (churches)
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
308 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Late Gothic Revival, 1919-1939
Institutional - Education
College/University
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; with concentrations in residential areas developed in the 1920s-1940s such
as Hollywood, Laurel Canyon, Los Feliz and Upper Beachwood Canyon
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1949
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Gothic Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Buttresses on side elevations
Concrete or brick construction
Corbeled or crenellated gable ends
Emphasis on verticality
Retains most of the essential physical and character-defining features from the period
of significance
Windows and doors set in pointed arched openings
Windows: stained glass, leaded glass, rose, lancet, and clerestory (churches)
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Steeply pitched front or cross-gable roof with finials, pinnacles, towers and spires
Terra cotta decoration (commercial buildings)
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
309 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Late Gothic Revival, 1919-1939
Institutional - Health/Medicine
Hospital
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; with concentrations in residential areas developed in the 1920s-1940s such
as Hollywood, Laurel Canyon, Los Feliz and Upper Beachwood Canyon
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1949
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Gothic Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Buttresses on side elevations
Concrete or brick construction
Corbeled or crenellated gable ends
Emphasis on verticality
Retains most of the essential physical and character-defining features from the period
of significance
Steeply pitched front or cross-gable roof with finials, pinnacles, towers and spires
Terra cotta decoration (commercial buildings)
Windows and doors set in pointed arched openings
Windows: stained glass, leaded glass, rose, lancet, and clerestory (churches)
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
310 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Late Gothic Revival, 1919-1939
Institutional - Health/Medicine
Hospital-Mental Health
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; with concentrations in residential areas developed in the 1920s-1940s such
as Hollywood, Laurel Canyon, Los Feliz and Upper Beachwood Canyon
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1949
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Gothic Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Buttresses on side elevations
Concrete or brick construction
Corbeled or crenellated gable ends
Emphasis on verticality
Retains most of the essential physical and character-defining features from the period
of significance
Steeply pitched front or cross-gable roof with finials, pinnacles, towers and spires
Terra cotta decoration (commercial buildings)
Windows and doors set in pointed arched openings
Windows: stained glass, leaded glass, rose, lancet, and clerestory (churches)
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
311 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Late Gothic Revival, 1919-1939
Institutional - Health/Medicine
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; with concentrations in residential areas developed in the 1920s-1940s such
as Hollywood, Laurel Canyon, Los Feliz and Upper Beachwood Canyon
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1949
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Gothic Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Buttresses on side elevations
Concrete or brick construction
Corbeled or crenellated gable ends
Emphasis on verticality
Retains most of the essential physical and character-defining features from the period
of significance
Steeply pitched front or cross-gable roof with finials, pinnacles, towers and spires
Terra cotta decoration (commercial buildings)
Windows and doors set in pointed arched openings
Windows: stained glass, leaded glass, rose, lancet, and clerestory (churches)
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
312 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Late Gothic Revival, 1919-1939
Institutional - Religion/Spirituality
Church
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; with concentrations in residential areas developed in the 1920s-1940s such
as Hollywood, Laurel Canyon, Los Feliz and Upper Beachwood Canyon
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1949
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Gothic Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Buttresses on side elevations
Concrete or brick construction
Corbeled or crenellated gable ends
Emphasis on verticality
Retains most of the essential physical and character-defining features from the period
of significance
Steeply pitched front or cross-gable roof with finials, pinnacles, towers and spires
Terra cotta decoration (commercial buildings)
Windows and doors set in pointed arched openings
Windows: stained glass, leaded glass, rose, lancet, and clerestory (churches)
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association is not a required aspect of integrity for determining historical or
architectural significance as the use may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
313 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Chateauesque, 1919-1940
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in areas developed in the 1920s-1940s
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1950
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality craftsmanship
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Chateauesque style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings
Dormers
Masonry walls
May be associated with important architects and/or landscape designers
Steeply pitched hipped roofs
Vertical elements such as spires, pinnacles, turrets, gables and shaped chimneys
Windows symmetrically placed and often multi-paned
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling from
its period of significance
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
314 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Chateauesque, 1919-1940
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in areas developed in the 1920s-1940s
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1950
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality craftsmanship
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Chateauesque style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings
Dormers
Masonry walls
May be associated with important architects and/or landscape designers
Steeply pitched hipped roofs
Vertical elements such as spires, pinnacles, turrets, gables and shaped chimneys
Windows symmetrically placed and often multi-paned
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling from
its period of significance
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
315 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Chateauesque, 1919-1940
Residential
Apartment Tower
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in areas developed in the 1920s-1940s
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1950
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality craftsmanship
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Chateauesque style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings
Dormers
Masonry walls
May be associated with important architects and/or landscape designers
Steeply pitched hipped roofs
Vertical elements such as spires, pinnacles, turrets, gables and shaped chimneys
Windows symmetrically placed and often multi-paned
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling from
its period of significance
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
316 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Period Revival, 1919-1950
Chateauesque, 1919-1940
Residential
Apartment Hotel
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in areas developed in the 1920s-1940s
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1950
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality craftsmanship
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Chateauesque style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arched openings
Dormers
Masonry walls
May be associated with important architects and/or landscape designers
Steeply pitched hipped roofs
Vertical elements such as spires, pinnacles, turrets, gables and shaped chimneys
Windows symmetrically placed and often multi-paned
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Security bars may have been added
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling from
its period of significance
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
317 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Tiki/Polynesian, 1948-1969
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; no concentrations exist but examples are scattered throughout the city in
areas such as Hollywood and the San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1948 - 1969
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits the distinctive features of Tiki/Polynesian architecture
Is an excellent example of Tiki/Polynesian architecture
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
A-frame facade, often over front door or front gate
Borrowed stylistic motifs from cultures of the South Pacific region such as tiki heads,
canoes, torches and birds
Exposed beams and ornamental rafter tails
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Makes use of stylized elements of Polynesian architecture
Materials such as thatching and wood used on exterior and roof
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steeply pitched roofs with forward-slanting, front facing gables and sweeping or
curved lines
Tropical landscaping such as lagoons, waterfalls, palm trees, and other plants
Unique and stylized signs with Polynesian decorative elements
Use of beach grass, reed mats, bamboo, and carved wood as decoration
Use of South Sea themed murals, petroglyphs, and carvings as decoration
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original landscaping may have been altered
318 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Replacement of some windows may be acceptable, if the openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Feeling, and Association
319 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Tiki/Polynesian, 1948-1969
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; no concentrations exist but examples are scattered throughout the city in
areas such as Hollywood and the San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1948 - 1969
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits the distinctive features of Tiki/Polynesian architecture
Is an excellent example of Tiki/Polynesian architecture
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
A-frame facade, often over front door or front gate
Borrowed stylistic motifs from cultures of the South Pacific region such as tiki heads,
canoes, torches and birds
Exposed beams and ornamental rafter tails
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Makes use of stylized elements of Polynesian architecture
Materials such as thatching and wood used on exterior and roof
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steeply pitched roofs with forward-slanting, front facing gables and sweeping or
curved lines
Tropical landscaping such as lagoons, waterfalls, palm trees, and other plants
Unique and stylized signs with Polynesian decorative elements
Use of beach grass, reed mats, bamboo, and carved wood as decoration
Use of South Sea themed murals, petroglyphs, and carvings as decoration
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original landscaping may have been altered
320 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Replacement of some windows may be acceptable, if the openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Feeling, and Association
321 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Tiki/Polynesian, 1948-1969
Commercial - Food
Bar/Lounge
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; no concentrations exist but examples are scattered throughout the city in
areas such as Hollywood and the San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1948 - 1969
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits the distinctive features of Tiki/Polynesian architecture
Is an excellent example of Tiki/Polynesian architecture
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
A-frame facade, often over front door or front gate
Borrowed stylistic motifs from cultures of the South Pacific region such as tiki heads,
canoes, torches and birds
Exposed beams and ornamental rafter tails
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Makes use of stylized elements of Polynesian architecture
Materials such as thatching and wood used on exterior and roof
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steeply pitched roofs with forward-slanting, front facing gables and sweeping or
curved lines
Tropical landscaping such as lagoons, waterfalls, palm trees, and other plants
Unique and stylized signs with Polynesian decorative elements
Use of beach grass, reed mats, bamboo, and carved wood as decoration
Use of South Sea themed murals, petroglyphs, and carvings as decoration
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original landscaping may have been altered
322 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Replacement of some windows may be acceptable, if the openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Feeling, and Association
323 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Tiki/Polynesian, 1948-1969
Commercial - Food
Restaurant
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; no concentrations exist but examples are scattered throughout the city in
areas such as Hollywood and the San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1948 - 1969
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits the distinctive features of Tiki/Polynesian architecture
Is an excellent example of Tiki/Polynesian architecture
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
A-frame facade, often over front door or front gate
Borrowed stylistic motifs from cultures of the South Pacific region such as tiki heads,
canoes, torches and birds
Exposed beams and ornamental rafter tails
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Makes use of stylized elements of Polynesian architecture
Materials such as thatching and wood used on exterior and roof
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steeply pitched roofs with forward-slanting, front facing gables and sweeping or
curved lines
Tropical landscaping such as lagoons, waterfalls, palm trees, and other plants
Unique and stylized signs with Polynesian decorative elements
Use of beach grass, reed mats, bamboo, and carved wood as decoration
Use of South Sea themed murals, petroglyphs, and carvings as decoration
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original landscaping may have been altered
324 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Replacement of some windows may be acceptable, if the openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Feeling, and Association
325 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Tiki/Polynesian, 1948-1969
Commercial - Lodging
Motel
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; no concentrations exist but examples are scattered throughout the city in
areas such as Hollywood and the San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1948 - 1969
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits the distinctive features of Tiki/Polynesian architecture
Is an excellent example of Tiki/Polynesian architecture
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
A-frame facade, often over front door or front gate
Borrowed stylistic motifs from cultures of the South Pacific region such as tiki heads,
canoes, torches and birds
Exposed beams and ornamental rafter tails
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Makes use of stylized elements of Polynesian architecture
Materials such as thatching and wood used on exterior and roof
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steeply pitched roofs with forward-slanting, front facing gables and sweeping or
curved lines
Tropical landscaping such as lagoons, waterfalls, palm trees, and other plants
Unique and stylized signs with Polynesian decorative elements
Use of beach grass, reed mats, bamboo, and carved wood as decoration
Use of South Sea themed murals, petroglyphs, and carvings as decoration
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original landscaping may have been altered
326 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Replacement of some windows may be acceptable, if the openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Feeling, and Association
327 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Tiki/Polynesian, 1948-1969
Commercial - Retail
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; no concentrations exist but examples are scattered throughout the city in
areas such as Hollywood and the San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1948 - 1969
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits the distinctive features of Tiki/Polynesian architecture
Is an excellent example of Tiki/Polynesian architecture
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
A-frame facade, often over front door or front gate
Borrowed stylistic motifs from cultures of the South Pacific region such as tiki heads,
canoes, torches and birds
Exposed beams and ornamental rafter tails
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Makes use of stylized elements of Polynesian architecture
Materials such as thatching and wood used on exterior and roof
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steeply pitched roofs with forward-slanting, front facing gables and sweeping or
curved lines
Tropical landscaping such as lagoons, waterfalls, palm trees, and other plants
Unique and stylized signs with Polynesian decorative elements
Use of beach grass, reed mats, bamboo, and carved wood as decoration
Use of South Sea themed murals, petroglyphs, and carvings as decoration
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original landscaping may have been altered
328 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Replacement of some windows may be acceptable, if the openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Feeling, and Association
329 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Egyptian Revival, 1922-1939
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; no concentrations exist but examples are scattered throughout the city
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1922 - 1939
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Eqyptian Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Battered walls
Cavetto cornice (Egyptian gorge)
Corbelled openings
Courtyards
Egyptian decorative motifs (hieroglyphics, scarab, pharaoh, winged orb, palm decor,
cobras/lotus)
Emphasized geometrical ornamentation
Flat, low-pitched roof
Free-standing pillars
Large window spaces
Monolithic massive, solid walls
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Obelisks
Pylons
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Rolled moldings (often decorated with wrapped ribbon lineation)
Statuary
Thick columns or pilasters with Lotus/Papyrus capitals
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
330 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Egyptian Revival, 1922-1939
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; no concentrations exist but examples are scattered throughout the city
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1922 - 1939
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Eqyptian Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Battered walls
Cavetto cornice (Egyptian gorge)
Corbelled openings
Courtyards
Egyptian decorative motifs (hieroglyphics, scarab, pharaoh, winged orb, palm decor,
cobras/lotus)
Emphasized geometrical ornamentation
Flat, low-pitched roof
Free-standing pillars
Large window spaces
Monolithic massive, solid walls
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Obelisks
Pylons
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Rolled moldings (often decorated with wrapped ribbon lineation)
Statuary
Thick columns or pilasters with Lotus/Papyrus capitals
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
331 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Egyptian Revival, 1922-1939
Commercial - Auto Related
Car Wash
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; no concentrations exist but examples are scattered throughout the city
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1922 - 1939
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Eqyptian Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Battered walls
Cavetto cornice (Egyptian gorge)
Corbelled openings
Courtyards
Egyptian decorative motifs (hieroglyphics, scarab, pharaoh, winged orb, palm decor,
cobras/lotus)
Emphasized geometrical ornamentation
Flat, low-pitched roof
Free-standing pillars
Large window spaces
Monolithic massive, solid walls
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Obelisks
Pylons
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Rolled moldings (often decorated with wrapped ribbon lineation)
Statuary
Thick columns or pilasters with Lotus/Papyrus capitals
332 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
333 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Egyptian Revival, 1922-1939
Commercial - Entertainment
Movie Theater
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; no concentrations exist but examples are scattered throughout the city
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1922 - 1939
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Eqyptian Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Battered walls
Cavetto cornice (Egyptian gorge)
Corbelled openings
Courtyards
Egyptian decorative motifs (hieroglyphics, scarab, pharaoh, winged orb, palm decor,
cobras/lotus)
Emphasized geometrical ornamentation
Flat, low-pitched roof
Free-standing pillars
Large window spaces
Monolithic massive, solid walls
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Obelisks
Pylons
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Rolled moldings (often decorated with wrapped ribbon lineation)
Statuary
Thick columns or pilasters with Lotus/Papyrus capitals
334 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
335 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Egyptian Revival, 1922-1939
Commercial - Entertainment
Theater
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; no concentrations exist but examples are scattered throughout the city
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1922 - 1939
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Eqyptian Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Battered walls
Cavetto cornice (Egyptian gorge)
Corbelled openings
Courtyards
Egyptian decorative motifs (hieroglyphics, scarab, pharaoh, winged orb, palm decor,
cobras/lotus)
Emphasized geometrical ornamentation
Flat, low-pitched roof
Free-standing pillars
Large window spaces
Monolithic massive, solid walls
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Obelisks
Pylons
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Rolled moldings (often decorated with wrapped ribbon lineation)
Statuary
Thick columns or pilasters with Lotus/Papyrus capitals
336 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
337 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Egyptian Revival, 1922-1939
Commercial - Retail
Retail Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; no concentrations exist but examples are scattered throughout the city
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1922 - 1939
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Eqyptian Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Battered walls
Cavetto cornice (Egyptian gorge)
Corbelled openings
Courtyards
Egyptian decorative motifs (hieroglyphics, scarab, pharaoh, winged orb, palm decor,
cobras/lotus)
Emphasized geometrical ornamentation
Flat, low-pitched roof
Free-standing pillars
Large window spaces
Monolithic massive, solid walls
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Obelisks
Pylons
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Rolled moldings (often decorated with wrapped ribbon lineation)
Statuary
Thick columns or pilasters with Lotus/Papyrus capitals
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
338 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Egyptian Revival, 1922-1939
Commercial
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; no concentrations exist but examples are scattered throughout the city
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1922 - 1939
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Eqyptian Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Battered walls
Cavetto cornice (Egyptian gorge)
Corbelled openings
Courtyards
Egyptian decorative motifs (hieroglyphics, scarab, pharaoh, winged orb, palm decor,
cobras/lotus)
Emphasized geometrical ornamentation
Flat, low-pitched roof
Free-standing pillars
Large window spaces
Monolithic massive, solid walls
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Obelisks
Pylons
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Rolled moldings (often decorated with wrapped ribbon lineation)
Statuary
Thick columns or pilasters with Lotus/Papyrus capitals
339 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
340 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Egyptian Revival, 1922-1939
Institutional - Government
Library
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; no concentrations exist but examples are scattered throughout the city
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1922 - 1939
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Eqyptian Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Battered walls
Cavetto cornice (Egyptian gorge)
Corbelled openings
Courtyards
Egyptian decorative motifs (hieroglyphics, scarab, pharaoh, winged orb, palm decor,
cobras/lotus)
Emphasized geometrical ornamentation
Flat, low-pitched roof
Free-standing pillars
Large window spaces
Monolithic massive, solid walls
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Obelisks
Pylons
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Rolled moldings (often decorated with wrapped ribbon lineation)
Statuary
Thick columns or pilasters with Lotus/Papyrus capitals
341 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
342 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Egyptian Revival, 1922-1939
Institutional - Social Clubs/Meeting Halls
Clubhouse
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; no concentrations exist but examples are scattered throughout the city
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1922 - 1939
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Eqyptian Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Battered walls
Cavetto cornice (Egyptian gorge)
Corbelled openings
Courtyards
Egyptian decorative motifs (hieroglyphics, scarab, pharaoh, winged orb, palm decor,
cobras/lotus)
Emphasized geometrical ornamentation
Flat, low-pitched roof
Free-standing pillars
Large window spaces
Monolithic massive, solid walls
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Obelisks
Pylons
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Rolled moldings (often decorated with wrapped ribbon lineation)
Statuary
Thick columns or pilasters with Lotus/Papyrus capitals
343 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
344 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Mayan Revival, 1912-1951
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, but centralized in the Hollywood area
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1912 - 1951
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Mayan Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Corbelled arches and/or vaults
Geometric ornamentation
High relief decor
Large columns
Mayan motifs (including Mayan gods and mythical creatures and frequent illustrations
of snakes)
More research needed
Mosaics
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Open courtyards or quadrangles
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Rectilinear plan
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steep walls and/or staircases
Stone/concrete masonry
Stucco decorations
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
345 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Mayan Revival, 1912-1951
Commercial - Entertainment
Theater
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, but centralized in the Hollywood area
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1912 - 1951
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Mayan Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Corbelled arches and/or vaults
Geometric ornamentation
High relief decor
Large columns
Mayan motifs (including Mayan gods and mythical creatures and frequent illustrations
of snakes)
More research needed
Mosaics
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Open courtyards or quadrangles
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Rectilinear plan
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steep walls and/or staircases
Stone/concrete masonry
Stucco decorations
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
346 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Mayan Revival, 1912-1951
Commercial - Entertainment
Movie Theater
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, but centralized in the Hollywood area
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1912 - 1951
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Mayan Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Corbelled arches and/or vaults
Geometric ornamentation
High relief decor
Large columns
Mayan motifs (including Mayan gods and mythical creatures and frequent illustrations
of snakes)
More research needed
Mosaics
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Open courtyards or quadrangles
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Rectilinear plan
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steep walls and/or staircases
Stone/concrete masonry
Stucco decorations
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
347 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Mayan Revival, 1912-1951
Institutional - Religion/Spirituality
Temple
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, but centralized in the Hollywood area
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1912 - 1951
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Mayan Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Corbelled arches and/or vaults
Geometric ornamentation
High relief decor
Large columns
Mayan motifs (including Mayan gods and mythical creatures and frequent illustrations
of snakes)
More research needed
Mosaics
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Open courtyards or quadrangles
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Rectilinear plan
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steep walls and/or staircases
Stone/concrete masonry
Stucco decorations
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
348 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Mayan Revival, 1912-1951
Institutional - Social Clubs/Meeting Halls
Meeting Hall
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, but centralized in the Hollywood area
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1912 - 1951
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Mayan Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Corbelled arches and/or vaults
Geometric ornamentation
High relief decor
Large columns
Mayan motifs (including Mayan gods and mythical creatures and frequent
illustrations of snakes)
More research needed
Mosaics
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Open courtyards or quadrangles
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Rectilinear plan
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steep walls and/or staircases
Stone/concrete masonry
Stucco decorations
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
349 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Mayan Revival, 1912-1951
Institutional - Social Clubs/Meeting Halls
Lodge
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, but centralized in the Hollywood area
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1912 - 1951
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Mayan Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Corbelled arches and/or vaults
Geometric ornamentation
High relief decor
Large columns
Mayan motifs (including Mayan gods and mythical creatures and frequent
illustrations of snakes)
More research needed
Mosaics
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Open courtyards or quadrangles
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Rectilinear plan
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steep walls and/or staircases
Stone/concrete masonry
Stucco decorations
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
350 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Mayan Revival, 1912-1951
Institutional
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, but centralized in the Hollywood area
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1912 - 1951
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Mayan Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Corbelled arches and/or vaults
Geometric ornamentation
High relief decor
Large columns
Mayan motifs (including Mayan gods and mythical creatures and frequent
illustrations of snakes)
More research needed
Mosaics
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Open courtyards or quadrangles
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Rectilinear plan
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steep walls and/or staircases
Stone/concrete masonry
Stucco decorations
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
351 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Mayan Revival, 1912-1951
Industrial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, but centralized in the Hollywood area
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1912 - 1951
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Mayan Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Corbelled arches and/or vaults
Geometric ornamentation
High relief decor
Large columns
Mayan motifs (including Mayan gods and mythical creatures and frequent
illustrations of snakes)
More research needed
Mosaics
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Open courtyards or quadrangles
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Rectilinear plan
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steep walls and/or staircases
Stone/concrete masonry
Stucco decorations
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
352 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Mayan Revival, 1912-1951
Institutional - Infrastructure
Tunnel
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, but centralized in the Hollywood area
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1912 - 1951
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Mayan Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Corbelled arches and/or vaults
Geometric ornamentation
High relief decor
Large columns
Mayan motifs (including Mayan gods and mythical creatures and frequent illustrations
of snakes)
More research needed
Mosaics
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Open courtyards or quadrangles
Pyramids (stepped or smooth-sided)
Rectilinear plan
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steep walls and/or staircases
Stone/concrete masonry
Stucco decorations
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
353 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Byzantine Revival, 1910-1952
Commercial - Office
Office Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1910 - 1952
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Byzantine Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arches
Barrel vaults
Colonnades
Cruciform plan
Decorative brick and stonework
Domed roofs using squinch or pendentive devices
Elaborate decoration (marble columns and inlay, mosaics, inlaid stone pavements,
inlaid gold)
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Onion domes
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Symmetrical emphasis
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
354 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Byzantine Revival, 1910-1952
Institutional - Government
Administration Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1910 - 1952
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Byzantine Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arches
Barrel vaults
Colonnades
Cruciform plan
Decorative brick and stonework
Domed roofs using squinch or pendentive devices
Elaborate decoration (marble columns and inlay, mosaics, inlaid stone pavements,
inlaid gold)
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Onion domes
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Symmetrical emphasis
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
355 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Byzantine Revival, 1910-1952
Institutional - Government
City Hall
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1910 - 1952
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Byzantine Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arches
Barrel vaults
Colonnades
Cruciform plan
Decorative brick and stonework
Domed roofs using squinch or pendentive devices
Elaborate decoration (marble columns and inlay, mosaics, inlaid stone pavements,
inlaid gold)
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Onion domes
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Symmetrical emphasis
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
356 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Byzantine Revival, 1910-1952
Institutional - Religion/Spirituality
Church
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1910 - 1952
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Byzantine Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arches
Barrel vaults
Colonnades
Cruciform plan
Decorative brick and stonework
Domed roofs using squinch or pendentive devices
Elaborate decoration (marble columns and inlay, mosaics, inlaid stone pavements,
inlaid gold)
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Onion domes
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Symmetrical emphasis
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
357 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Byzantine Revival, 1910-1952
Institutional - Religion/Spirituality
Temple
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1910 - 1952
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Byzantine Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arches
Barrel vaults
Colonnades
Cruciform plan
Decorative brick and stonework
Domed roofs using squinch or pendentive devices
Elaborate decoration (marble columns and inlay, mosaics, inlaid stone pavements,
inlaid gold)
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Onion domes
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Symmetrical emphasis
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
358 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Byzantine Revival, 1910-1952
Institutional - Religion/Spirituality
Plaza
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1910 - 1952
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Byzantine Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arches
Barrel vaults
Colonnades
Cruciform plan
Decorative brick and stonework
Domed roofs using squinch or pendentive devices
Elaborate decoration (marble columns and inlay, mosaics, inlaid stone pavements,
inlaid gold)
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Onion domes
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Symmetrical emphasis
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
359 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Byzantine Revival, 1910-1952
Institutional - Religion/Spirituality
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1910 - 1952
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Byzantine Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Byzantine Revival style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arches
Barrel vaults
Colonnades
Cruciform plan
Decorative brick and stonework
Domed roofs using squinch or pendentive devices
Elaborate decoration (marble columns and inlay, mosaics, inlaid stone pavements,
inlaid gold)
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Onion domes
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Symmetrical emphasis
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
360 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Moorish Revival, 1906-1940
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, but centralized downtown
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1906 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Moorish Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arches (Horseshoe, Crenallated, Lancet, Ogee) at door and window openings
Courtyards
Domes
Minarets
More research needed
Mosaic tile trim
Muqarnas
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Recessed porches
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Stone and wood carving ornamentation with geometric and floral motifs
Stucco exterior
Tile cladding
Voussoir entrance surrounds
Windows with decorative crowns or grillwork
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
361 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Moorish Revival, 1906-1940
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, but centralized downtown
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1906 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Moorish Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arches (Horseshoe, Crenallated, Lancet, Ogee) at door and window openings
Courtyards
Domes
Minarets
More research needed
Mosaic tile trim
Muqarnas
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Recessed porches
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Stone and wood carving ornamentation with geometric and floral motifs
Stucco exterior
Tile cladding
Voussoir entrance surrounds
Windows with decorative crowns or grillwork
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
362 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Moorish Revival, 1906-1940
Commercial - Entertainment
Movie Theater
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, but centralized downtown
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1906 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Moorish Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arches (Horseshoe, Crenallated, Lancet, Ogee) at door and window openings
Courtyards
Domes
Minarets
More research needed
Mosaic tile trim
Muqarnas
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Recessed porches
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Stone and wood carving ornamentation with geometric and floral motifs
Stucco exterior
Tile cladding
Voussoir entrance surrounds
Windows with decorative crowns or grillwork
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
363 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Moorish Revival, 1906-1940
Commercial - Entertainment
Theater
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, but centralized downtown
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1906 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Moorish Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arches (Horseshoe, Crenallated, Lancet, Ogee) at door and window openings
Courtyards
Domes
Minarets
More research needed
Mosaic tile trim
Muqarnas
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Recessed porches
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Stone and wood carving ornamentation with geometric and floral motifs
Stucco exterior
Tile cladding
Voussoir entrance surrounds
Windows with decorative crowns or grillwork
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
364 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Moorish Revival, 1906-1940
Commercial - Lodging
Hotel
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, but centralized downtown
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1906 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Moorish Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arches (Horseshoe, Crenallated, Lancet, Ogee) at door and window openings
Courtyards
Domes
Minarets
More research needed
Mosaic tile trim
Muqarnas
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Recessed porches
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Stone and wood carving ornamentation with geometric and floral motifs
Stucco exterior
Tile cladding
Voussoir entrance surrounds
Windows with decorative crowns or grillwork
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
365 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Moorish Revival, 1906-1940
Institutional - Recreation
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, but centralized downtown
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1906 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Moorish Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arches (Horseshoe, Crenallated, Lancet, Ogee) at door and window openings
Courtyards
Domes
Minarets
More research needed
Mosaic tile trim
Muqarnas
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Recessed porches
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Stone and wood carving ornamentation with geometric and floral motifs
Stucco exterior
Tile cladding
Voussoir entrance surrounds
Windows with decorative crowns or grillwork
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
366 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Moorish Revival, 1906-1940
Institutional - Religion/Spirituality
Temple
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, but centralized downtown
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1906 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Moorish Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arches (Horseshoe, Crenallated, Lancet, Ogee) at door and window openings
Courtyards
Domes
Minarets
More research needed
Mosaic tile trim
Muqarnas
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Recessed porches
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Stone and wood carving ornamentation with geometric and floral motifs
Stucco exterior
Tile cladding
Voussoir entrance surrounds
Windows with decorative crowns or grillwork
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
367 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
Moorish Revival, 1906-1940
Institutional - Visual and Performing Arts
Auditorium
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, but centralized downtown
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1906 - 1940
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exemplifies the character-defining features of the Moorish Revival style
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Arches (Horseshoe, Crenallated, Lancet, Ogee) at door and window openings
Courtyards
Domes
Minarets
More research needed
Mosaic tile trim
Muqarnas
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Recessed porches
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Stone and wood carving ornamentation with geometric and floral motifs
Stucco exterior
Tile cladding
Voussoir entrance surrounds
Windows with decorative crowns or grillwork
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
368 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
369 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
370 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Commercial - Auto Related
Gas/Service Station
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
371 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Commercial - Entertainment
Movie Theater
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
372 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Commercial - Entertainment
Theater
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
373 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Commercial - Finance
Bank/Saving & Loan
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
374 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Commercial - Finance
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
375 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Commercial - Food
Bar/Lounge
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
376 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Commercial - Food
Fast Food Restaurant
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
377 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Commercial - Food
Restaurant
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
378 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Commercial - Lodging
Motel
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
379 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Commercial - Office
Office Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
380 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Commercial - Retail
Neighborhood Market
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
381 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Commercial - Retail
Produce Market
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
382 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Commercial - Retail
Retail Building
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
383 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Commercial - Retail
Strip Mall
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
384 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Mixed-Use Residential and Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
385 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Commercial - District
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, LIttle Toyo), Mid City (Koreatown)
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Conveys a strong visual sense of overall historic environment from the period of
significance
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Represents an inact grouping of commercial buildings which, as a whole, exemplify
the East Asian Eclectic style
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was developed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
As a whole, retains the essential physical and character-defining features from the
period of significance
For the National Register, a district must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Has a strong cultural association to the community in which it is located
May include resources significant within the Commercial Identity theme
May include some buildings constructed outside the period of significance
May include some institutional, residential or mixed use buildings
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Contributors may have material losses on their storefronts, but should still retain the
overall shape and rhythm of window openings and entrances
District as a whole should retain integrity of Location, Setting, Design, Workmanship,
Feeling, and Materials
Retains sufficient integrity to convey significance of the district as a whole
386 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Institutional - Politics
Organization Headquarters
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
387 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Institutional - Religion/Spirituality
Mortuary/Funeral Home
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
388 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Institutional - Religion/Spirituality
Religious School
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
389 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Institutional - Religion/Spirituality
Temple
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
390 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Institutional - Religion/Spirituality
Church
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
391 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Institutional - Social Clubs/Meeting Halls
Clubhouse
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
392 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Institutional - Social Clubs/Meeting Halls
Lodge
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
393 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Institutional - Social Clubs/Meeting Halls
Meeting Hall
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
394 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Institutional - Social Clubs/Meeting Halls
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
395 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Exotic Revivals, 1900-1980
East Asian Eclectic, 1938-1980
Industrial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Downtown/Central City North (Chinatown, Little Tokyo), Mid City (Koreatown) and
sparsely scattered citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Dates from the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Brightly colored tile roofs
Carved brackets and rafter tails
Decoratively distributed mullions on windows
Elaborate surrounds on entryways and windows
Flat roof with decorative post and beam support system
For Chinese-influenced, may be painted red and gold
For Chinese-influenced, ornament may include dragon or lion statuary
For mixed use, may have second floor balconies
For retail, neon signage in front evokes calligraphy
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometrical patterned window grilles
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Ornamented roof ridge
Recessed entryways
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Sweeping roofs with flared gables or upturned rafter tails
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
396 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
The Ranch House, 1930-1975
Traditional Custom Ranch House, 1930-1975
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide with concentrations in the hills of the San Fernando Valley and Pacific
Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1930 - 1975
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Is an important individual example that exemplifies the Traditional Ranch style and
ranch house type
Was constructed during the period of significance
Was custom-designed (as opposed to mass produced Ranch Houses)
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
1500-3500 sq.ft. in size
Asymmetrical informal composition with one or more wings
Attached garages, often forming one wing
Brick or stone chimneys
Close relationship to its yard
Dutch Doors
Eaves with exposed rafter tails
Exposed post and beam construction
French Doors
Gabled roof, originally shingled
Garage door with barn door crossing brace
One or two stories in height
Shutters
Sliding glass doors
Two-story versions can include Monterey Colonial elements, including second-story
balconies
Typically designed by a well-known architect
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Additions may be allowed if not visible within public view
397 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Roof line alterations are not acceptable
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, and Workmanship
398 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
The Ranch House, 1930-1975
Contemporary Custom Ranch House, 1930-1975
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide with concentrations in the hills of the San Fernando Valley and Pacific
Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1930 - 1975
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Is an important individual example that exemplifies the Contemporary Ranch style and
the ranch house type
Was constructed during the period of significance
Was custom-designed (as opposed to mass produced Ranch Houses)
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
1500-3500 sq.ft. in size
Abstract in form
Carports common
Gable ends filled with clerestory windows
Gable roofline, sometimes low pitched
Many are post and beam construction
Modern ornamental details
One or two stories in height
Plain fascia board trim
Porches or carport may be screened with concrete block or wood screen in an abstract
design
Typically designed by a well-known architect
Wall materials of stucco, vertical and horizontal wood board, board and batten
Window and doors treated as void elements composed to balance the solid walls
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Additions may be allowed if not visible within public view
Roof line alterations are not acceptable
399 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, and Workmanship
400 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
The Ranch House, 1930-1975
Commercial and Institutional Ranch House Style, 1930-1975
Multi-Family Residential
Apartment
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide with concentrations in the hills of the San Fernando Valley and Pacific
Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1930 - 1975
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Is an important individual example that exemplifies the Ranch style and type
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
May also feature the Rustic style of the Traditional Ranch with board and batten,
eaves and exposed beams
May embody the Traditional or Contemporary Ranch house features
One or two stories in height
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Additions may be acceptable if not within public view, do not alter the original
roofline, and are subordinate to the original design intent
Additions may be allowed if not visible within public view
Filling in of articulated volumes or filling in spaces meant to act as voids not
acceptable
Irreversibly covering exposed framing not acceptable
Major changes to roofline not acceptable
Original wood may be painted
Replacement of some windows may be acceptable if the openings have not been
changed or resized
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
401 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
The Ranch House, 1930-1975
Commercial and Institutional Ranch House Style, 1930-1975
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide with concentrations in the hills of the San Fernando Valley and Pacific
Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1930 - 1975
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Is an important individual example that exemplifies the Ranch style and type
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
May also feature the Rustic style of the Traditional Ranch with board and batten,
eaves and exposed beams
May embody the Traditional or Contemporary Ranch house features
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
One or two stories in height
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Additions may be acceptable if not within public view, do not alter the original
roofline, and are subordinate to the original design intent
Additions may be allowed if not visible within public view
Filling in of articulated volumes or filling in spaces meant to act as voids not
acceptable
Irreversibly covering exposed framing not acceptable
Major changes to roofline not acceptable
Original wood may be painted
Replacement of some windows may be acceptable if the openings have not been
changed or resized
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
402 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
The Ranch House, 1930-1975
Commercial and Institutional Ranch House Style, 1930-1975
Commercial
Gas/Service Station
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide with concentrations in the hills of the San Fernando Valley and Pacific
Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1930 - 1975
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Is an important individual example that exemplifies the Ranch style and type
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
May also feature the Rustic style of the Traditional Ranch with board and batten,
eaves and exposed beams
May embody the Traditional or Contemporary Ranch house features
One or two stories in height
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Additions may be acceptable if not within public view, do not alter the original
roofline, and are subordinate to the original design intent
Additions may be allowed if not visible within public view
Filling in of articulated volumes or filling in spaces meant to act as voids not
acceptable
Irreversibly covering exposed framing not acceptable
Major changes to roofline not acceptable
Original wood may be painted
Replacement of some windows may be acceptable if the openings have not been
changed or resized
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
403 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
The Ranch House, 1930-1975
Commercial and Institutional Ranch House Style, 1930-1975
Commercial
Motel
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide with concentrations in the hills of the San Fernando Valley and Pacific
Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1930 - 1975
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Is an important individual example that exemplifies the Ranch style and type
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
May also feature the Rustic style of the Traditional Ranch with board and batten,
eaves and exposed beams
May embody the Traditional or Contemporary Ranch house features
One or two stories in height
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Additions may be acceptable if not within public view, do not alter the original
roofline, and are subordinate to the original design intent
Additions may be allowed if not visible within public view
Filling in of articulated volumes or filling in spaces meant to act as voids not
acceptable
Irreversibly covering exposed framing not acceptable
Major changes to roofline not acceptable
Original wood may be painted
Replacement of some windows may be acceptable if the openings have not been
changed or resized
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
404 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
The Ranch House, 1930-1975
Commercial and Institutional Ranch House Style, 1930-1975
Commercial
Restaurant
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide with concentrations in the hills of the San Fernando Valley and Pacific
Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1930 - 1975
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Is an important individual example that exemplifies the Ranch style and type
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
May also feature the Rustic style of the Traditional Ranch with board and batten,
eaves and exposed beams
May embody the Traditional or Contemporary Ranch house features
One or two stories in height
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Additions may be acceptable if not within public view, do not alter the original
roofline, and are subordinate to the original design intent
Additions may be allowed if not visible within public view
Filling in of articulated volumes or filling in spaces meant to act as voids not
acceptable
Irreversibly covering exposed framing not acceptable
Major changes to roofline not acceptable
Original wood may be painted
Replacement of some windows may be acceptable if the openings have not been
changed or resized
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
405 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
The Ranch House, 1930-1975
Commercial and Institutional Ranch House Style, 1930-1975
Commercial
Supermarket
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide with concentrations in the hills of the San Fernando Valley and Pacific
Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1930 - 1975
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Is an important individual example that exemplifies the Ranch style and type
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
May also feature the Rustic style of the Traditional Ranch with board and batten,
eaves and exposed beams
May embody the Traditional or Contemporary Ranch house features
One or two stories in height
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Additions may be acceptable if not within public view, do not alter the original
roofline, and are subordinate to the original design intent
Additions may be allowed if not visible within public view
Filling in of articulated volumes or filling in spaces meant to act as voids not
acceptable
Irreversibly covering exposed framing not acceptable
Major changes to roofline not acceptable
Original wood may be painted
Replacement of some windows may be acceptable if the openings have not been
changed or resized
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
406 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
The Ranch House, 1930-1975
Commercial and Institutional Ranch House Style, 1930-1975
Commercial
Shopping Center
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide with concentrations in the hills of the San Fernando Valley and Pacific
Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1930 - 1975
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Is an important individual example that exemplifies the Ranch style and type
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
May also feature the Rustic style of the Traditional Ranch with board and batten,
eaves and exposed beams
May embody the Traditional or Contemporary Ranch house features
One or two stories in height
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Additions may be acceptable if not within public view, do not alter the original
roofline, and are subordinate to the original design intent
Additions may be allowed if not visible within public view
Filling in of articulated volumes or filling in spaces meant to act as voids not
acceptable
Irreversibly covering exposed framing not acceptable
Major changes to roofline not acceptable
Original wood may be painted
Replacement of some windows may be acceptable if the openings have not been
changed or resized
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
407 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
The Ranch House, 1930-1975
Commercial and Institutional Ranch House Style, 1930-1975
Commercial
Other
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide with concentrations in the hills of the San Fernando Valley and Pacific
Palisades
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1930 - 1975
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Is an important individual example that exemplifies the Ranch style and type
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
May also feature the Rustic style of the Traditional Ranch with board and batten,
eaves and exposed beams
May embody the Traditional or Contemporary Ranch house features
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
One or two stories in height
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Additions may be acceptable if not within public view, do not alter the original
roofline, and are subordinate to the original design intent
Additions may be allowed if not visible within public view
Filling in of articulated volumes or filling in spaces meant to act as voids not
acceptable
Irreversibly covering exposed framing not acceptable
Major changes to roofline not acceptable
Original wood may be painted
Replacement of some windows may be acceptable if the openings have not been
changed or resized
Should retain integrity of Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling
408 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Post-Modernism, 1965–1980
No SubTheme
Residential
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations may be found in Pacific Palisades, San Pedro, and Venice
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1965 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Post-Modern architectural style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Bold in design, often using bright colors and industrial materials
Displays eclectic and starkly contrasting elements, materials, colors, patterns, or
massing, often resulting in a loosely- assembled or unfinished appearance
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
May have dramatic rooflines, including shed-like or mono-pitch
May resemble commercial or industrial property types on a smaller scale
Often stucco exterior cladding
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Typically incorporates industrial materials, such as cinder block, asphalt, corrugated
metal, or chain link fencing
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling from
its period of significance
Original color scheme may have been altered
409 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Post-Modernism, 1965–1980
No SubTheme
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations may be found in Pacific Palisades, San Pedro, and Venice
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1965 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Post-Modern architectural style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Displays eclectic and starkly contrasting elements, materials, colors, patterns, or
massing, often resulting in a loosely- assembled or unfinished appearance
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
May have dramatic rooflines, including shed-like or mono-pitch
Often monumental in scale
Often stucco exterior cladding
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Typically incorporates industrial materials, such as cinder block, asphalt, corrugated
metal, or chain link fencing
Typically subdued in design with little or no signage, presenting an anonymous public
exterior
Use of exaggerated or abstracted ornamentation
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original color scheme may have been altered
Should retain integrity of Materials, Design, Workmanship, Feeling, and Association
from its period of significance
410 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Post-Modernism, 1965–1980
No SubTheme
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations may be found in Pacific Palisades, San Pedro, and Venice
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1965 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Post-Modern architectural style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Bold use of color or super-graphics
Displays eclectic and starkly contrasting elements, materials, colors, patterns, or
massing, often resulting in a loosely- assembled or unfinished appearance
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
May have dramatic rooflines, including shed-like or mono-pitch
Often stucco exterior cladding
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Typically incorporates industrial materials, such as cinder block, asphalt, corrugated
metal, or chain link fencing
Typically use abstracted ornamentation and exaggerated monumentality
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original color scheme may have been altered
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling
411 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Post-Modernism, 1965–1980
No SubTheme
Industrial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations may be found in Pacific Palisades, San Pedro, and Venice
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1965 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Post-Modern architectural style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Displays eclectic and starkly contrasting elements, materials, colors, patterns, or
massing, often resulting in a loosely- assembled or unfinished appearance
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
May have dramatic rooflines, including shed-like or mono-pitch
Often monumental in scale
Often stucco exterior cladding
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Typically incorporates industrial materials, such as cinder block, asphalt, corrugated
metal, or chain link fencing
Typically subdued in design with little or no signage, presenting an anonymous public
exterior
Use of exaggerated or abstracted ornamentation
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling from
its period of significance
Original color scheme may have been altered
412 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Housing the Masses, 1880-1975
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Residential Neighborhoods, 1880-1910
Streetcar Suburb
Neighborhood
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Concentrations most likely to occur in Boyle Heights and northeast Los Angeles, San
Pedro and Wilmington
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1880 - 1910
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Conveys a strong visual sense of overall historic environment from the period of
significance
May include one or a full range of Late 19th Century styles
Should retain the majority of the original planning features including street patterns,
buildings setbacks, landscape or street features
Unified entity with a significant concentration of residences designed in Late 19th
Century styles including Eastlake, Queen Anne, Shingle, Richardsonian Romanesque
and Classical/Neoclassical Revival
Was developed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Detached garages located at the rear of lots, if present
District boundaries may not follow original subdivision plates and are more likely to
be small grouping comprising a portion of a tract or subdivision
May include residences designed in Arts and Crafts and/or Period Revival styles; may
combine the themes to best represent the neighborhood and overall period of
significance
May include some multi-family residential types
Mostly one- and/or two-story single-family residences
Retains original planning features including street patterns, buildings setbacks,
landscape or street features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
An accumulation of minor alterations may render a residence non-contributing
Contributors to a district may have a greater degree of alteration than individually
significant properties
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Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
District as a whole should retain integrity of Location, Setting, Design, Workmanship,
Feeling, and Materials
May contain some buildings from outside the period of significance
Physical infrastructure such as curbing, street lights, street trees, and other amenities
will ideally be present if they existed originally
Residences that have been stuccoed may be considered contributing as long as it is
the only exterior alteration
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not
been altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The enclosure of front entry porches is an acceptable alteration if original features
have not been removed
Within districts, the threshold of integrity for contributing properties is defined as the
ability of a particular residence to reflect the architectural style and form that it
would have possessed at the time of construction
414 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Housing the Masses, 1880-1975
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Residential Neighborhoods, 1880-1910
Streetcar Suburb
Subdivision
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Concentrations most likely to occur in Boyle Heights and northeast Los Angeles, San
Pedro and Wilmington
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1880 - 1910
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Conveys a strong visual sense of overall historic environment from the period of
significance
May include one or a full range of Late 19th Century styles
Should retain the majority of the original planning features including street patterns,
buildings setbacks, landscape or street features
Unified entity with a significant concentration of residences designed in Late 19th
Century styles including Eastlake, Queen Anne, Shingle, Richardsonian Romanesque
and Classical/Neoclassical Revival
Was developed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Detached garages located at the rear of lots, if present
District boundaries may not follow original subdivision plates and are more likely to be
small grouping comprising a portion of a tract or subdivision
May include residences designed in Arts and Crafts and/or Period Revival styles; may
combine the themes to best represent the neighborhood and overall period of
significance
May include some multi-family residential types
Mostly one- and/or two-story single-family residences
Retains original planning features including street patterns, buildings setbacks,
landscape or street features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
An accumulation of minor alterations may render a residence non-contributing
Contributors to a district may have a greater degree of alteration than individually
significant properties
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Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
District as a whole should retain integrity of Location, Setting, Design, Workmanship,
Feeling, and Materials
May contain some buildings from outside the period of significance
Physical infrastructure such as curbing, street lights, street trees, and other amenities
will ideally be present if they existed originally
Residences that have been stuccoed may be considered contributing as long as it is
the only exterior alteration
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The enclosure of front entry porches is an acceptable alteration if original features
have not been removed
Within districts, the threshold of integrity for contributing properties is defined as the
ability of a particular residence to reflect the architectural style and form that it would
have possessed at the time of construction
416 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Housing the Masses, 1880-1975
Arts and Crafts Neighborhoods, 1890-1930
Residential Suburb
Hillside Community
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Concentration in Arroyo Seco neighborhoods including Garvanza, Highland Park,
Montecito Heights, and Mount Washington,, Hollywood, Echo Park, West Adams
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1929
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Conveys a strong visual sense of overall historic environment from the period of
significance
May include one or a full range of Arts & Crafts styles
Must retain the majority of the original planning features including street patterns,
buildings setbacks, landscape or street features
Unified entity with a significant concentration of residences designed in Arts and
Crafts styles including Craftsman, Tudor Revival, Prairie, American Foursquare, and
American Colonial Revival
Was developed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Detached garages located at the rear of lots, if present
District boundaries will typically follow the original subdivision plates, although vacant
parcels and non-contributing buildings may be excluded along the perimeters
May include more than one subdivision if they were platted at a similar period of time
and contain houses designed in the Arts and Crafts styles
May include residences designed in Late Nineteenth Century and/or Period Revival
styles; may combine the themes to best represent the neighborhood and overall
period of significance
May include some institutional property types such as churches and schools
May include some multi-family residential types
Mostly one- and/or two-story single-family residences
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Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
An accumulation of minor alterations may render a residence non-contributing
District as a whole should retain integrity of Location, Setting, Design, Workmanship,
Feeling, and Materials
May contain some buildings from outside the period of significance
Physical infrastructure such as curbing, street lights, street trees, and other amenities
will ideally be present if they existed originally
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Residences that have been stuccoed may be considered contributing as long as it is
the only exterior alteration
The enclosure of front entry porches is an acceptable alteration if original features
have not been removed
Within districts, the threshold of integrity for contributing properties is defined as the
ability of a particular residence to reflect the architectural style and form that it
would have possessed at the time of construction
418 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Housing the Masses, 1880-1975
Arts and Crafts Neighborhoods, 1890-1930
Residential Suburb
Neighborhood
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Concentration in Arroyo Seco neighborhoods including Garvanza, Highland Park,
Montecito Heights, and Mount Washington,, Hollywood, Echo Park, West Adams
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1929
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Conveys a strong visual sense of overall historic environment from the period of
significance
May include one or a full range of Arts & Crafts styles
Must retain the majority of the original planning features including street patterns,
buildings setbacks, landscape or street features
Unified entity with a significant concentration of residences designed in Arts and
Crafts styles including Craftsman, Tudor Revival, Prairie, American Foursquare, and
American Colonial Revival
Was developed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Detached garages located at the rear of lots, if present
District boundaries will typically follow the original subdivision plates, although vacant
parcels and non-contributing buildings may be excluded along the perimeters
May include more than one subdivision if they were platted at a similar period of time
and contain houses designed in the Arts and Crafts styles
May include residences designed in Late Nineteenth Century and/or Period Revival
styles; may combine the themes to best represent the neighborhood and overall
period of significance
May include some institutional property types such as churches and schools
May include some multi-family residential types
Mostly one- and/or two-story single-family residences
419 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
An accumulation of minor alterations may render a residence non-contributing
District as a whole should retain integrity of Location, Setting, Design, Workmanship,
Feeling, and Materials
May contain some buildings from outside the period of significance
Physical infrastructure such as curbing, street lights, street trees, and other amenities
will ideally be present if they existed originally
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Residences that have been stuccoed may be considered contributing as long as it is
the only exterior alteration
The enclosure of front entry porches is an acceptable alteration if original features
have not been removed
Within districts, the threshold of integrity for contributing properties is defined as the
ability of a particular residence to reflect the architectural style and form that it
would have possessed at the time of construction
420 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Housing the Masses, 1880-1975
Arts and Crafts Neighborhoods, 1890-1930
Residential Suburb
Subdivision
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Concentration in Arroyo Seco neighborhoods including Garvanza, Highland Park,
Montecito Heights, and Mount Washington,, Hollywood, Echo Park, West Adams
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1895 - 1929
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Conveys a strong visual sense of overall historic environment from the period of
significance
May include one or a full range of Arts & Crafts styles
Must retain the majority of the original planning features including street patterns,
buildings setbacks, landscape or street features
Unified entity with a significant concentration of residences designed in Arts and
Crafts styles including Craftsman, Tudor Revival, Prairie, American Foursquare, and
American Colonial Revival
Was developed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Detached garages located at the rear of lots, if present
District boundaries will typically follow the original subdivision plates, although vacant
parcels and non-contributing buildings may be excluded along the perimeters
May include more than one subdivision if they were platted at a similar period of time
and contain houses designed in the Arts and Crafts styles
May include residences designed in Late Nineteenth Century and/or Period Revival
styles; may combine the themes to best represent the neighborhood and overall
period of significance
May include some institutional property types such as churches and schools
May include some multi-family residential types
Mostly one- and/or two-story single-family residences
421 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
An accumulation of minor alterations may render a residence non-contributing
District as a whole should retain integrity of Location, Setting, Design, Workmanship,
Feeling, and Materials
May contain some buildings from outside the period of significance
Physical infrastructure such as curbing, street lights, street trees, and other amenities
will ideally be present if they existed originally
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Residences that have been stuccoed may be considered contributing as long as it is
the only exterior alteration
The enclosure of front entry porches is an acceptable alteration if original features
have not been removed
Within districts, the threshold of integrity for contributing properties is defined as the
ability of a particular residence to reflect the architectural style and form that it
would have possessed at the time of construction
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Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Housing the Masses, 1880-1975
Period Revival Neighborhoods, 1918-1942
Automobile Suburb
Hillside Community
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, excluding the San Fernando Valley area
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1918 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Conveys a strong visual sense of overall historic environment from the period of
significance
May include one or a full range of Period Revival styles
Must retain the majority of the original planning features including street patterns,
buildings setbacks, landscape or street features
Unified entity with a significant concentration of residences designed in Period Revival
styles including Mediterranean Revival, Spanish Colonial Revival, Colonial Revival, Late
Tudor Revival, French Revival, and Exotic Revival
Was developed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Detached garages located at the rear of lots, if present
District boundaries will typically follow the original subdivision plates, although vacant
parcels and non-contributing buildings may be excluded along the perimeters
May be associated with important developers, architects and/or landscape designers
May include more than one subdivision if they were platted at a similar period of time
and contain houses designed in Period Revival styles
May include some institutional property types such as churches and schools
May include some multi-family residential types
Mostly one- and/or two-story single-family residences
Retains original planning features including street patterns, buildings setbacks,
landscape or street features
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
423 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
An accumulation of minor alterations may render a residence non-contributing
District as a whole should retain integrity of Location, Setting, Design, Workmanship,
Feeling, and Materials
May contain some buildings from outside the period of significance
Physical infrastructure such as curbing, street lights, street trees, and other amenities
will ideally be present if they existed originally
Residences that have been stuccoed may be considered contributing as long as it is
the only exterior alteration
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The enclosure of front entry porches is an acceptable alteration if original features
have not been removed
Within districts, the threshold of integrity for contributing properties is defined as the
ability of a particular residence to reflect the architectural style and form that it would
have possessed at the time of construction
424 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Housing the Masses, 1880-1975
Period Revival Neighborhoods, 1918-1942
Automobile Suburb
Planned Community
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, excluding the San Fernando Valley area
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1918 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Conveys a strong visual sense of overall historic environment from the period of
significance
May include one or a full range of Period Revival styles
Must retain the majority of the original planning features including street patterns,
buildings setbacks, landscape or street features
Unified entity with a significant concentration of residences designed in Period Revival
styles including Mediterranean Revival, Spanish Colonial Revival, Colonial Revival, Late
Tudor Revival, French Revival, and Exotic Revival
Was developed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Detached garages located at the rear of lots, if present
District boundaries will typically follow the original subdivision plates, although vacant
parcels and non-contributing buildings may be excluded along the perimeters
May be associated with important developers, architects and/or landscape designers
May include more than one subdivision if they were platted at a similar period of time
and contain houses designed in Period Revival styles
May include some institutional property types such as churches and schools
May include some multi-family residential types
Mostly one- and/or two-story single-family residences
Retains original planning features including street patterns, buildings setbacks,
landscape or street features
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
425 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
An accumulation of minor alterations may render a residence non-contributing
District as a whole should retain integrity of Location, Setting, Design, Workmanship,
Feeling, and Materials
May contain some buildings from outside the period of significance
Physical infrastructure such as curbing, street lights, street trees, and other amenities
will ideally be present if they existed originally
Residences that have been stuccoed may be considered contributing as long as it is
the only exterior alteration
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The enclosure of front entry porches is an acceptable alteration if original features
have not been removed
Within districts, the threshold of integrity for contributing properties is defined as the
ability of a particular residence to reflect the architectural style and form that it would
have possessed at the time of construction
426 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Housing the Masses, 1880-1975
Period Revival Neighborhoods, 1918-1942
Automobile Suburb
Neighborhood
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, excluding the San Fernando Valley area
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1918 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Conveys a strong visual sense of overall historic environment from the period of
significance
May include one or a full range of Period Revival styles
Must retain the majority of the original planning features including street patterns,
buildings setbacks, landscape or street features
Unified entity with a significant concentration of residences designed in Period Revival
styles including Mediterranean Revival, Spanish Colonial Revival, Colonial Revival, Late
Tudor Revival, French Revival, and Exotic Revival
Was developed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Detached garages located at the rear of lots, if present
District boundaries will typically follow the original subdivision plates, although vacant
parcels and non-contributing buildings may be excluded along the perimeters
May be associated with important developers, architects and/or landscape designers
May include more than one subdivision if they were platted at a similar period of time
and contain houses designed in Period Revival styles
May include some institutional property types such as churches and schools
May include some multi-family residential types
Mostly one- and/or two-story single-family residences
Retains original planning features including street patterns, buildings setbacks,
landscape or street features
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
427 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
An accumulation of minor alterations may render a residence non-contributing
District as a whole should retain integrity of Location, Setting, Design, Workmanship,
Feeling, and Materials
May contain some buildings from outside the period of significance
Physical infrastructure such as curbing, street lights, street trees, and other amenities
will ideally be present if they existed originally
Residences that have been stuccoed may be considered contributing as long as it is
the only exterior alteration
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The enclosure of front entry porches is an acceptable alteration if original features
have not been removed
Within districts, the threshold of integrity for contributing properties is defined as the
ability of a particular residence to reflect the architectural style and form that it would
have possessed at the time of construction
428 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Housing the Masses, 1880-1975
Period Revival Neighborhoods, 1918-1942
Automobile Suburb
Subdivision
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, excluding the San Fernando Valley area
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1918 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Conveys a strong visual sense of overall historic environment from the period of
significance
May include one or a full range of Period Revival styles
Must retain the majority of the original planning features including street patterns,
buildings setbacks, landscape or street features
Unified entity with a significant concentration of residences designed in Period Revival
styles including Mediterranean Revival, Spanish Colonial Revival, Colonial Revival, Late
Tudor Revival, French Revival, and Exotic Revival
Was developed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Detached garages located at the rear of lots, if present
District boundaries will typically follow the original subdivision plates, although vacant
parcels and non-contributing buildings may be excluded along the perimeters
May be associated with important developers, architects and/or landscape designers
May include more than one subdivision if they were platted at a similar period of time
and contain houses designed in Period Revival styles
May include some institutional property types such as churches and schools
May include some multi-family residential types
Mostly one- and/or two-story single-family residences
Retains original planning features including street patterns, buildings setbacks,
landscape or street features
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
429 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
An accumulation of minor alterations may render a residence non-contributing
District as a whole should retain integrity of Location, Setting, Design, Workmanship,
Feeling, and Materials
May contain some buildings from outside the period of significance
Physical infrastructure such as curbing, street lights, street trees, and other amenities
will ideally be present if they existed originally
Residences that have been stuccoed may be considered contributing as long as it is
the only exterior alteration
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The enclosure of front entry porches is an acceptable alteration if original features
have not been removed
Within districts, the threshold of integrity for contributing properties is defined as the
ability of a particular residence to reflect the architectural style and form that it would
have possessed at the time of construction
430 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Housing the Masses, 1880-1975
Period Revival Multi-Family Residential Neighborhoods, 1918-1942
Residential-Multi Family
Multi-Family District
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide in some areas of the City developed during the 1920s and 1930s,
concentrations in Koreatown, Wilshire, Hollywood, Miracle Mile, Hancock Park
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1918 - 1942
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Conveys a strong visual sense of overall historic environment from the period of
significance
Majority of buildings are substantially intact and contribute to the integrity of the
neighborhood
May include one or a full range of Period Revival styles
Must retain the majority of the original planning features including street patterns,
buildings setbacks, landscape or street features
Unified entity comprised of a significant concentration of multi-family residential
types
Was developed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Combination of gabled, hipped, and flat roofs with parapets, depending on styles
Consistent setbacks or lack of setbacks
Detached garages located in the rears of the properties or garages integrated into the
buildings
If neighborhood is Spanish in character, clay tile roofs are prominent
May also be evaluated under the Multi-Family Residential Development and
Suburbanization themes
May also include Art Deco, Streamline Moderne and Minimal Traditional styles of the
1930s
Mostly consistent exterior building materials (predominantly stucco, brick, concrete)
Multi-family buildings of two or more stories
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
431 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Alterations to individual buildings should be allowable under the eligibility standards
for the particular style
Buildings with overwhelming new additions or with new attached garages along the
street frontage may be considered non-contributing
District as a whole should retain integrity of Location, Setting, Design, Workmanship,
Feeling, and Materials
Most front setbacks should exhibit the original intention (i.e., lawn or landscaped area
for most, circular driveway in some of the higher-end areas)
Plant screens are permissible
Some intrusions of new buildings may be allowable, but wholesale assembly of parcels
to create large block apartment buildings should be limited in number
There should not be wholesale paving of front yards or installation of intrusive fencing
Within districts, the threshold of integrity for contributing properties is defined as the
ability of a particular building to reflect the architectural style and form that it would
have possessed at the time of construction
432 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Housing the Masses, 1880-1975
Ranch House Neighborhoods, 1938-1975
Post-War Suburb
Hillside Community
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide with concentrations in the San Fernando Valley and West Los Angeles
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1975
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Because Ranch House neighborhoods are common in Los Angeles, eligible examples
must include a majority of residences which embody the distinctive characteristics of
the Ranch House type and styles
Conveys a strong visual sense of overall historic environment from the period of
significance
May include one or a full range of Ranch House types and styles
Must retain the majority of the original planning features including street patterns,
buildings setbacks, landscape or street features
Was developed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Carports may be common
Custom Ranch houses typically constructed on large parcels with deep setbacks
District boundaries will typically follow the original subdivision plates, although vacant
parcels and non-contributing buildings may be excluded along the perimeters
Garages may be attached or unattached
May also be evaluated as significant within the Post WWII Suburbanization theme
May include more than one subdivision if they were platted at a similar period of time
and contain houses designed in Ranch House styles
May include some multi-family residential types
Primarily comprised of one-story residences
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Streets often curvilinear with cul-de-sacs
433 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
An accumulation of minor alterations may render a residence non-contributing
District as a whole should retain integrity of Location, Setting, Design, Workmanship,
Feeling, and Materials
Physical infrastructure such as curbing, street lights, street trees, and other amenities
will ideally be present if they existed originally
Residences with second-story or large one-story additions are non-contributing
Within districts, the threshold of integrity for contributing properties is defined as the
ability of a particular building to reflect the architectural style and form that it would
have possessed at the time of construction
434 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Housing the Masses, 1880-1975
Ranch House Neighborhoods, 1938-1975
Post-War Suburb
Neighborhood
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide with concentrations in the San Fernando Valley and West Los Angeles
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1975
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Because Ranch House neighborhoods are common in Los Angeles, eligible examples
must include a majority of residences which embody the distinctive characteristics of
the Ranch House type and styles
Conveys a strong visual sense of overall historic environment from the period of
significance
May include one or a full range of Ranch House types and styles
Must retain the majority of the original planning features including street patterns,
buildings setbacks, landscape or street features
Was developed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Carports may be common
Custom Ranch houses typically constructed on large parcels with deep setbacks
District boundaries will typically follow the original subdivision plates, although vacant
parcels and non-contributing buildings may be excluded along the perimeters
Garages may be attached or unattached
May also be evaluated as significant within the Post WWII Suburbanization theme
May include more than one subdivision if they were platted at a similar period of time
and contain houses designed in Ranch House styles
May include some multi-family residential types
Primarily comprised of one-story residences
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Streets often curvilinear with cul-de-sacs
435 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
An accumulation of minor alterations may render a residence non-contributing
District as a whole should retain integrity of Location, Setting, Design, Workmanship,
Feeling, and Materials
Physical infrastructure such as curbing, street lights, street trees, and other amenities
will ideally be present if they existed originally
Residences with second-story or large one-story additions are non-contributing
Within districts, the threshold of integrity for contributing properties is defined as the
ability of a particular building to reflect the architectural style and form that it would
have possessed at the time of construction
436 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Housing the Masses, 1880-1975
Ranch House Neighborhoods, 1938-1975
Post-War Suburb
Planned Community
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide with concentrations in the San Fernando Valley and West Los Angeles
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1975
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Because Ranch House neighborhoods are common in Los Angeles, eligible examples
must include a majority of residences which embody the distinctive characteristics of
the Ranch House type and styles
Conveys a strong visual sense of overall historic environment from the period of
significance
May include one or a full range of Ranch House types and styles
Must retain the majority of the original planning features including street patterns,
buildings setbacks, landscape or street features
Was developed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Carports may be common
Custom Ranch houses typically constructed on large parcels with deep setbacks
District boundaries will typically follow the original subdivision plates, although vacant
parcels and non-contributing buildings may be excluded along the perimeters
Garages may be attached or unattached
May also be evaluated as significant within the Post WWII Suburbanization theme
May include more than one subdivision if they were platted at a similar period of time
and contain houses designed in Ranch House styles
May include some multi-family residential types
Primarily comprised of one-story residences
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Streets often curvilinear with cul-de-sacs
437 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
An accumulation of minor alterations may render a residence non-contributing
District as a whole should retain integrity of Location, Setting, Design, Workmanship,
Feeling, and Materials
Physical infrastructure such as curbing, street lights, street trees, and other amenities
will ideally be present if they existed originally
Residences with second-story or large one-story additions are non-contributing
Within districts, the threshold of integrity for contributing properties is defined as the
ability of a particular building to reflect the architectural style and form that it would
have possessed at the time of construction
438 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
No Sub-context
Housing the Masses, 1880-1975
Ranch House Neighborhoods, 1938-1975
Post-War Suburb
Subdivision
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide with concentrations in the San Fernando Valley and West Los Angeles
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1938 - 1975
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Because Ranch House neighborhoods are common in Los Angeles, eligible examples
must include a majority of residences which embody the distinctive characteristics of
the Ranch House type and styles
Conveys a strong visual sense of overall historic environment from the period of
significance
May include one or a full range of Ranch House types and styles
Must retain the majority of the original planning features including street patterns,
buildings setbacks, landscape or street features
Was developed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Carports may be common
Custom Ranch houses typically constructed on large parcels with deep setbacks
District boundaries will typically follow the original subdivision plates, although vacant
parcels and non-contributing buildings may be excluded along the perimeters
Garages may be attached or unattached
May also be evaluated as significant within the Post WWII Suburbanization theme
May include more than one subdivision if they were platted at a similar period of time
and contain houses designed in Ranch House styles
May include some multi-family residential types
Primarily comprised of one-story residences
Streets often curvilinear with cul-de-sacs
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
439 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
An accumulation of minor alterations may render a residence non-contributing
District as a whole should retain integrity of Location, Setting, Design, Workmanship,
Feeling, and Materials
Physical infrastructure such as curbing, street lights, street trees, and other amenities
will ideally be present if they existed originally
Residences with second-story or large one-story additions are non-contributing
Within districts, the threshold of integrity for contributing properties is defined as the
ability of a particular building to reflect the architectural style and form that it would
have possessed at the time of construction
440 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Pre-War Modernism, 1919-1945
International Style, 1920-1960
Residential
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide, with concentrations in Silverlake, Los Feliz, Hollywood, and the
Hollywood Hills.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1920 - 1960
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Was constructed during the period of significance
Retains the essential character defining features of International Style from the
period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Horizontal orientation
Smooth wall surfaces, such as stucco
Flat or nearly flat roofs
Casement windows, often steel
Windows arranged in bands, often terminating at corners
Flush-mounted windows, with no trim
Overall absence of ornamentation
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Location, the building may have been moved
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
Original use may have changed
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not
been altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The painting of surfaces (wood) that might have originally been unpainted
Original garage doors may have been replaced
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
441 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Pre-War Modernism, 1919-1945
International Style, 1920-1960
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide, with concentrations in Silverlake, Los Feliz, Hollywood, and the
Hollywood Hills.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1920 - 1960
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Was constructed during the period of significance
Retains the essential character defining features of International Style from the
period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Horizontal orientation
Smooth wall surfaces, such as stucco
Flat or nearly flat roofs
Casement windows, often steel
Windows arranged in bands, often terminating at corners
Flush-mounted windows, with no trim
Overall absence of ornamentation
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Location, the building may have been moved
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
Original use may have changed
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not
been altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The painting of surfaces (wood) that might have originally been unpainted
Original garage doors may have been replaced
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
442 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Pre-War Modernism, 1919-1945
International Style, 1920-1960
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide, with concentrations in Silverlake, Los Feliz, Hollywood, and the
Hollywood Hills.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1920 - 1960
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Was constructed during the period of significance
Retains the essential character defining features of International Style from the
period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Horizontal orientation
Smooth wall surfaces, such as stucco
Flat or nearly flat roofs
Casement windows, often steel
Windows arranged in bands, often terminating at corners
Flush-mounted windows, with no trim
Overall absence of ornamentation
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Location, the building may have been moved
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
Original use may have changed
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not
been altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The painting of surfaces (wood) that might have originally been unpainted
Original garage doors may have been replaced
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
443 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Pre-War Modernism, 1919-1945
Early Modernism, 1919-1945
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Very rare; sparsely citywide, with examples in Brentwood, Silverlake, Los Feliz,
Hollywood Hills, and Hollywood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1945
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Retains the essential character defining features of Early Modernism from the period
of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Casement windows, metal or wood sash
Experimental use of materials (such as concrete, gunite, textile block, redwood)
Geometric volumes, often intersecting at angles
Horizontal orientation
Is an example of the work of one of Los Angeles’s pioneer Modernists (F. L. Wright, L.
Wright, Schindler, Neutra, possibly Gill)
Windows arranged in bands, often terminating at corners
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Location, the building may have been moved
Original garage doors may have been replaced
Original use may have changed
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The addition of decorative elements to originally sparse façades
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
The painting of surfaces (wood) that might have originally been unpainted
444 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Pre-War Modernism, 1919-1945
Early Modernism, 1919-1945
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Very rare; sparsely citywide, with examples in Brentwood, Silverlake, Los Feliz,
Hollywood Hills, and Hollywood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1945
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Retains the essential character defining features of Early Modernism from the period
of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Casement windows, metal or wood sash
Experimental use of materials (such as concrete, gunite, textile block, redwood)
Geometric volumes, often intersecting at angles
Horizontal orientation
Is an example of the work of one of Los Angeles’s pioneer Modernists (F. L. Wright, L.
Wright, Schindler, Neutra, possibly Gill)
Windows arranged in bands, often terminating at corners
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Location, the building may have been moved
Original garage doors may have been replaced
Original use may have changed
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not been
altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The addition of decorative elements to originally sparse façades
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
The painting of surfaces (wood) that might have originally been unpainted
445 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Pre-War Modernism, 1919-1945
Early Modernism, 1919-1945
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Very rare; sparsely citywide, with examples in Brentwood, Silverlake, Los Feliz,
Hollywood Hills, and Hollywood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1919 - 1945
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Was constructed during the period of significance
Retains the essential character defining features of Early Modernism from the period
of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Horizontal orientation
Geometric volumes, often intersecting at angles
Experimental use of materials (such as concrete, gunite, textile block, redwood)
Windows arranged in bands, often terminating at corners
Casement windows, metal or wood sash
Is an example of the work of one of Los Angeles’s pioneer Modernists (F. L. Wright, L.
Wright, Schindler, Neutra, possibly Gill)
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Location, the building may have been moved
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
Original use may have changed
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not
been altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The painting of surfaces (wood) that might have originally been unpainted
The addition of decorative elements to originally sparse façades
Original garage doors may have been replaced
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
446 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
Art Deco, 1926-1939
Residential
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide, with concentrations in Hollywood, Downtown, Mid-City and the
Wilshire corridor
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1926 - 1939
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character-defining features of the Art Deco style
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Emphasis on verticality
Smooth wall surfaces, such as stucco
Zigzags, chevrons and other stylized and geometric motifs as decorative elements on
façade
Metal windows, often fixed sash and casement
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
Location, may have been moved for preservation purposes
Original use may have changed
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not
been altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Original color palette may have been painted over or may no longer be evident
447 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
Art Deco, 1926-1939
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide, with concentrations in Hollywood, Downtown, Mid-City and the
Wilshire corridor
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1926 - 1939
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character-defining features of the Art Deco style
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Emphasis on verticality
Smooth wall surfaces, such as stucco
Zigzags, chevrons and other stylized and geometric motifs as decorative elements on
façade
Metal windows, often fixed sash and casement
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
Location, may have been moved for preservation purposes
Original use may have changed
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not
been altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Original color palette may have been painted over or may no longer be evident
448 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
Art Deco, 1926-1939
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide, with concentrations in Hollywood, Downtown, Mid-City and the
Wilshire corridor
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1926 - 1939
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character-defining features of the Art Deco style
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Emphasis on verticality
Smooth wall surfaces, such as stucco
Zigzags, chevrons and other stylized and geometric motifs as decorative elements on
façade
Metal windows, often fixed sash and casement
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
Location, may have been moved for preservation purposes
Original use may have changed
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not
been altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Original color palette may have been painted over or may no longer be evident
449 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
Art Deco, 1926-1939
Industrial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide, with concentrations in Hollywood, Downtown, Mid-City and the
Wilshire corridor
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1926 - 1939
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character-defining features of the Art Deco style
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Emphasis on verticality
Smooth wall surfaces, such as stucco
Zigzags, chevrons and other stylized and geometric motifs as decorative elements on
façade
Metal windows, often fixed sash and casement
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
Location, may have been moved for preservation purposes
Original use may have changed
Some windows and doors may have been replaced, as long as openings have not
been altered and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Original color palette may have been painted over or may no longer be evident
450 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
Streamline Moderne, 1934-1945
Residential
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide, except in those areas generally developed in the post-World War II
era. Concentrations in Mid-City, Hollywood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1934 - 1945
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of the Streamline Moderne style
from the period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Horizontal orientation
Rounded corners and curved surfaces, emulating a “windswept” appearance
Flat or nearly flat roofs
Speedlines at wall surfaces, such as horizontal moldings and continuous sill courses
Smooth stucco cladding
Metal, often steel casement, windows
Unadorned wall surfaces, with minimal ornament
Windows “punched” into walls, with no surrounds
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
Location, may have been moved for preservation purposes
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
Original garage doors may have been replaced
451 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
Streamline Moderne, 1934-1945
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide, except in those areas generally developed in the post-World War II
era. Concentrations in Mid-City, Hollywood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1934 - 1945
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of the Streamline Moderne style
from the period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Horizontal orientation
Rounded corners and curved surfaces, emulating a “windswept” appearance
Flat or nearly flat roofs
Speedlines at wall surfaces, such as horizontal moldings and continuous sill courses
Smooth stucco cladding
Metal, often steel casement, windows
Unadorned wall surfaces, with minimal ornament
Windows “punched” into walls, with no surrounds
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
Location, may have been moved for preservation purposes
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
Original garage doors may have been replaced
452 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
Streamline Moderne, 1934-1945
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide, except in those areas generally developed in the post-World War II
era. Concentrations in Mid-City, Hollywood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1934 - 1945
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of the Streamline Moderne style
from the period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Horizontal orientation
Rounded corners and curved surfaces, emulating a “windswept” appearance
Flat or nearly flat roofs
Speedlines at wall surfaces, such as horizontal moldings and continuous sill courses
Smooth stucco cladding
Metal, often steel casement, windows
Unadorned wall surfaces, with minimal ornament
Windows “punched” into walls, with no surrounds
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
More research needed
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
Location, may have been moved for preservation purposes
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
Original garage doors may have been replaced
453 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
Streamline Moderne, 1934-1945
Industrial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide, except in those areas generally developed in the post-World War II
era. Concentrations in Mid-City, Hollywood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1934 - 1945
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of the Streamline Moderne style
from the period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Horizontal orientation
Rounded corners and curved surfaces, emulating a “windswept” appearance
Flat or nearly flat roofs
Speedlines at wall surfaces, such as horizontal moldings and continuous sill courses
Smooth stucco cladding
Unadorned wall surfaces, with minimal ornament
Windows “punched” into walls, with no surrounds
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
More research needed
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
Location, may have been moved for preservation purposes
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
Original garage doors may have been replaced
454 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
Hollywood Regency, 1935-1955
Residential
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in Mid-City (particularly in neighborhoods adjacent to
Wilshire Boulevard); Hollywood; Hollywood Hills; Brentwood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1935 - 1955
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of the Hollywood Regency style from
the period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Symmetry of design
Mansard, hipped or gabled roofs
Combination of façade materials, primarily stucco with brick veneer or wood
clapboard
Casement windows, either steel or wood sash
Use of Neoclassical ornament and design elements, such as double-height porches,
thin columns, pediments, fluted pilasters, and balconettes with iron railings
Any applied ornament is stripped and simplified
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
Original garage doors may have been replaced
455 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
Hollywood Regency, 1935-1955
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in Mid-City (particularly in neighborhoods adjacent to
Wilshire Boulevard); Hollywood; Hollywood Hills; Brentwood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1935 - 1955
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Retains the essential character defining features of the Hollywood Regency style from
the period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Any applied ornament is stripped and simplified
Casement windows, either steel or wood sash
Combination of façade materials, primarily stucco with brick veneer or wood
clapboard
Mansard, hipped or gabled roofs
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Symmetry of design
Use of Neoclassical ornament and design elements, such as double-height porches,
thin columns, pediments, fluted pilasters, and balconettes with iron railings
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original garage doors may have been replaced
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
456 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
Hollywood Regency, 1935-1955
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in Mid-City (particularly in neighborhoods adjacent to
Wilshire Boulevard); Hollywood; Hollywood Hills; Brentwood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1935 - 1955
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Retains the essential character defining features of the Hollywood Regency style from
the period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Any applied ornament is stripped and simplified
Casement windows, either steel or wood sash
Combination of façade materials, primarily stucco with brick veneer or wood
clapboard
Mansard, hipped or gabled roofs
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Symmetry of design
Use of Neoclassical ornament and design elements, such as double-height porches,
thin columns, pediments, fluted pilasters, and balconettes with iron railings
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original garage doors may have been replaced
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
457 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
Hollywood Regency, 1935-1955
Industrial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in Mid-City (particularly in neighborhoods adjacent to
Wilshire Boulevard); Hollywood; Hollywood Hills; Brentwood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1935 - 1955
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Retains the essential character defining features of the Hollywood Regency style from
the period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Any applied ornament is stripped and simplified
Casement windows, either steel or wood sash
Combination of façade materials, primarily stucco with brick veneer or wood
clapboard
Mansard, hipped or gabled roofs
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Symmetry of design
Use of Neoclassical ornament and design elements, such as double-height porches,
thin columns, pediments, fluted pilasters, and balconettes with iron railings
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original garage doors may have been replaced
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
458 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
Late Hollywood Regency, 1956-1970
Residential
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in Mid-City (particularly in neighborhoods adjacent to
Wilshire Boulevard, such as Hancock Park and Windsor Square; Hollywood; Hollywood
Hills; Brentwood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1956 - 1970
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of the Late Hollywood Regency style
from the period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Symmetry of design
Steeply-pitched mansard roofs
Smooth wall surfaces, primarily stucco
Tall, narrow window and doors, often with arched or segmental arched openings
Use of Neoclassical ornament and design elements, such as double-height porches,
thin columns, pediments, fluted pilasters, and balconettes with iron railings
Exaggerated applied ornament, such as large lanterns or sconces
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
Replacement of original garage doors
459 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
Late Hollywood Regency, 1956-1970
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in Mid-City (particularly in neighborhoods adjacent to
Wilshire Boulevard, such as Hancock Park and Windsor Square; Hollywood; Hollywood
Hills; Brentwood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1956 - 1970
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of the Late Hollywood Regency style
from the period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Symmetry of design
Steeply-pitched mansard roofs
Smooth wall surfaces, primarily stucco
Tall, narrow window and doors, often with arched or segmental arched openings
Use of Neoclassical ornament and design elements, such as double-height porches,
thin columns, pediments, fluted pilasters, and balconettes with iron railings
Exaggerated applied ornament, such as large lanterns or sconces
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
Replacement of original garage doors
460 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
PWA Moderne, 1928-1945
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Scattered citywide, except in those areas mostly developed in the post-World War II
years
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1928 - 1945
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of the PWA Moderne style from the
period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Emphasis on verticality
Flat roofs
Formal symmetry and massing
Smooth wall surfaces, such as stucco, marble, terrazzo, polished stone (and brick,
although rare)
Pier supports (rather than columns)
Windows arranged in vertical recessed bays
Stripped appearance with minimal ornamentation, including some zigzags,
medallions, or plaster reliefs
May have regional influence, exhibiting characteristics of the Spanish Colonial Revival
or Mediterranean Revival style
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
Location, may have been moved for preservation purposes
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
461 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
PWA Moderne, 1928-1945
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Scattered citywide, except in those areas mostly developed in the post-World War II
years
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1928 - 1945
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of the PWA Moderne style from the
period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Emphasis on verticality
Flat roofs
Formal symmetry and massing
Smooth wall surfaces, such as stucco, marble, terrazzo, polished stone (and brick,
although rare)
Pier supports (rather than columns)
Windows arranged in vertical recessed bays
Stripped appearance with minimal ornamentation, including some zigzags,
medallions, or plaster reliefs
May have regional influence, exhibiting characteristics of the Spanish Colonial Revival
or Mediterranean Revival style
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Setting may have changed (surrounding buildings and land uses)
Location, may have been moved for preservation purposes
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
462 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
Late Moderne, 1936-1960
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide, except in those areas generally developed in the post-World War II
era. Concentrations in Mid-City, Hollywood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1936 - 1960
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of the Late Moderne style from the
period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Horizontal orientation
Windows “punched” into walls, with no surrounds
Flat or nearly flat roofs
Smooth stucco cladding
Horizontal bands of bezeled windows with projecting frames
Metal, often steel-sash, windows
Unadorned wall surfaces, with minimal ornament
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
More research needed
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Location, may have been moved for preservation purposes
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
463 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
Late Moderne, 1936-1960
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide, except in those areas generally developed in the post-World War II
era. Concentrations in Mid-City, Hollywood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1936 - 1960
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of the Late Moderne style from the
period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Horizontal orientation
Windows “punched” into walls, with no surrounds
Flat or nearly flat roofs
Smooth stucco cladding
Horizontal bands of bezeled windows with projecting frames
Metal, often steel-sash, windows
Unadorned wall surfaces, with minimal ornament
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
More research needed
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Location, may have been moved for preservation purposes
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
464 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Related Responses to Modernism, 1926-1970
Late Moderne, 1936-1960
Industrial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Sparsely citywide, except in those areas generally developed in the post-World War II
era. Concentrations in Mid-City, Hollywood
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1936 - 1960
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of the Late Moderne style from the
period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Horizontal orientation
Windows “punched” into walls, with no surrounds
Flat or nearly flat roofs
Smooth stucco cladding
Horizontal bands of bezeled windows with projecting frames
Metal, often steel-sash, windows
Unadorned wall surfaces, with minimal ornament
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
More research needed
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Feeling, and Association from the period of
significance
Location, may have been moved for preservation purposes
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
465 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Post-War Modernism, 1946-1976
Corporate International, 1946-1976
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in Downtown, Wilshire Corridor, Century City, and
communities largely developed in the post-World War II era, such as those in the
South Bay (Playa del Rey, Westchester) and the San Fernando Valley.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1946 - 1976
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of Corporate Modernism from the
period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Box-shaped form
Constructed of concrete, steel and glass
Flat roofs, either with flush eaves or cantilevered slabs
Horizontal bands of flush, metal-framed windows, or curtain walls
Lack of applied ornament
Articulated ground story, often double-height and set back behind columns or pilotis
Integral parking lot, either subterranean or above grade
Landscaped plaza or integral plantings at ground floor
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original setting (surrounding buildings, landscape) may not be intact (this applies to
individual resources only; buildings associated with corporate or institutional
campuses must maintain integrity of setting)
Original use may have changed
466 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The modification of signage may be acceptable only if the signage itself was not a
major character defining feature
467 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Post-War Modernism, 1946-1976
Corporate International, 1946-1976
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in Downtown, Wilshire Corridor, Century City, and
communities largely developed in the post-World War II era, such as those in the
South Bay (Playa del Rey, Westchester) and the San Fernando Valley.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1946 - 1976
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of Corporate Modernism from the
period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Box-shaped form
Constructed of concrete, steel and glass
Flat roofs, either with flush eaves or cantilevered slabs
Horizontal bands of flush, metal-framed windows, or curtain walls
Lack of applied ornament
Articulated ground story, often double-height and set back behind columns or pilotis
Integral parking lot, either subterranean or above grade
Landscaped plaza or integral plantings at ground floor
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original setting (surrounding buildings, landscape) may not be intact (this applies to
individual resources only; buildings associated with corporate or institutional
campuses must maintain integrity of setting)
Original use may have changed
468 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The modification of signage may be acceptable only if the signage itself was not a
major character defining feature
469 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Post-War Modernism, 1946-1976
Corporate International, 1946-1976
District
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in Downtown, Wilshire Corridor, Century City, and
communities largely developed in the post-World War II era, such as those in the
South Bay (Playa del Rey, Westchester) and the San Fernando Valley.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1946 - 1976
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of Corporate Modernism from the
period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Majority of buildings retain sufficient integrity to convey their significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Box-shaped form
Constructed of concrete, steel and glass
Flat roofs, either with flush eaves or cantilevered slabs
Horizontal bands of flush, metal-framed windows, or curtain walls
Lack of applied ornament
Articulated ground story, often double-height and set back behind columns or pilotis
Integral parking lot, either subterranean or above grade
Landscaped plaza or integral plantings at ground floor
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original setting (surrounding buildings, landscape) may not be intact (this applies to
individual resources only; buildings associated with corporate or institutional
campuses must maintain integrity of setting)
Original use may have changed
470 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The modification of signage may be acceptable only if the signage itself was not a
major character defining feature
471 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Post-War Modernism, 1946-1976
Mid-Century Modernism, 1945-1970
Residential
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide - known concentrations in Silverlake, Hollywood; Hollywood Hills;
Brentwood, and communities largely developed in the post-World War II era, such as
those in the South Bay (Playa del Rey, Westchester) and the San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1945 - 1970
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Retains the essential character defining features of Mid-Century Modernism from the
period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Direct expression of the structural system, often wood or steel post and beam
Flat roof, at times with wide overhanging eaves
Floor-to-ceiling windows, often flush-mounted metal framed
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Horizontal massing
If Expressionistic: sculptural forms intersecting with geometric volumes
If Expressionistic: curved, sweeping wall surfaces
If Expressionistic: dramatic roof forms, such as butterfly, A-frame, hyperbolic
paraboloid, folded plate or barrell vault
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Simple, geometric volumes
Unornamented wall surfaces
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
In commercial examples, storefronts are often modified. If the original storefront
configuration is no longer evident, this is not an acceptable alteration
472 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Modified signage may be acceptable only if the signage itself was not a major
character defining feature
Original garage doors may have been replaced
Original setting (surrounding buildings, landscape) may not be intact (this applies to
individual resources only; buildings associated with corporate or institutional
campuses must maintain integrity of setting)
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The addition of decorative elements to originally sparse façades
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
The painting of surfaces (wood) that might have originally been unpainted
473 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Post-War Modernism, 1946-1976
Mid-Century Modernism, 1945-1970
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide - known concentrations in Silverlake, Hollywood; Hollywood Hills;
Brentwood, and communities largely developed in the post-World War II era, such as
those in the South Bay (Playa del Rey, Westchester) and the San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1945 - 1970
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Retains the essential character defining features of Mid-Century Modernism from the
period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Direct expression of the structural system, often wood or steel post and beam
Flat roof, at times with wide overhanging eaves
Floor-to-ceiling windows, often flush-mounted metal framed
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Horizontal massing
If Expressionistic: sculptural forms intersecting with geometric volumes
If Expressionistic: curved, sweeping wall surfaces
If Expressionistic: dramatic roof forms, such as butterfly, A-frame, hyperbolic
paraboloid, folded plate or barrell vault
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Simple, geometric volumes
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original garage doors may have been replaced
Original setting (surrounding buildings, landscape) may not be intact (this applies to
individual resources only; buildings associated with corporate or institutional
campuses must maintain integrity of setting)
474 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The addition of decorative elements to originally sparse façades
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
The painting of surfaces (wood) that might have originally been unpainted
475 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Post-War Modernism, 1946-1976
Mid-Century Modernism, 1945-1970
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide - known concentrations in Silverlake, Hollywood; Hollywood Hills;
Brentwood, and communities largely developed in the post-World War II era, such as
those in the South Bay (Playa del Rey, Westchester) and the San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1945 - 1970
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Retains the essential character defining features of Mid-Century Modernism from the
period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Direct expression of the structural system, often wood or steel post and beam
Flat roof, at times with wide overhanging eaves
Floor-to-ceiling windows, often flush-mounted metal framed
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Horizontal massing
If Expressionistic: sculptural forms intersecting with geometric volumes
If Expressionistic: curved, sweeping wall surfaces
If Expressionistic: dramatic roof forms, such as butterfly, A-frame, hyperbolic
paraboloid, folded plate or barrell vault
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Simple, geometric volumes
Unornamented wall surfaces
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original garage doors may have been replaced
476 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Original setting (surrounding buildings, landscape) may not be intact (this applies to
individual resources only; buildings associated with corporate or institutional
campuses must maintain integrity of setting)
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The addition of decorative elements to originally sparse façades
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
The painting of surfaces (wood) that might have originally been unpainted
477 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Post-War Modernism, 1946-1976
Mid-Century Modernism, 1945-1970
Industrial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide - known concentrations in Silverlake, Hollywood; Hollywood Hills;
Brentwood, and communities largely developed in the post-World War II era, such as
those in the South Bay (Playa del Rey, Westchester) and the San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1945 - 1970
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Retains the essential character defining features of Mid-Century Modernism from the
period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Direct expression of the structural system, often wood or steel post and beam
Flat roof, at times with wide overhanging eaves
Floor-to-ceiling windows, often flush-mounted metal framed
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Horizontal massing
If Expressionistic: sculptural forms intersecting with geometric volumes
If Expressionistic: curved, sweeping wall surfaces
If Expressionistic: dramatic roof forms, such as butterfly, A-frame, hyperbolic
paraboloid, folded plate or barrell vault
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Simple, geometric volumes
Unornamented wall surfaces
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original garage doors may have been replaced
478 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Original setting (surrounding buildings, landscape) may not be intact (this applies to
individual resources only; buildings associated with corporate or institutional
campuses must maintain integrity of setting)
Original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The addition of decorative elements to originally sparse façades
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
The painting of surfaces (wood) that might have originally been unpainted
479 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Post-War Modernism, 1946-1976
Mid-Century Modernism, 1945-1970
District
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide - known concentrations in Silverlake, Hollywood; Hollywood Hills;
Brentwood, and communities largely developed in the post-World War II era, such as
those in the South Bay (Playa del Rey, Westchester) and the San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1945 - 1970
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of Mid-Century Modernism from the
period of significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Majority of buildings retain sufficient integrity to convey their significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Simple, geometric volumes
Horizontal massing
Direct expression of the structural system, often wood or steel post and beam
Flat roof, at times with wide overhanging eaves
Unornamented wall surfaces
Floor-to-ceiling windows, often flush-mounted metal framed
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original setting (surrounding buildings, landscape) may not be intact (this applies to
individual resources only; buildings associated with corporate or institutional
campuses must maintain integrity of setting)
Original use may have changed
480 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
The painting of surfaces (wood) that might have originally been unpainted
The addition of decorative elements to originally sparse façades
Original garage doors may have been replaced
The addition of security features such as screen doors and bars at windows
481 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Post-War Modernism, 1946-1976
New Formalism, 1955-1976
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in communities largely developed in the post-World
War II era, such as those in the South Bay (Playa del Rey, Westchester) and the San
Fernando Valley.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1955 - 1976
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of New Formalism from the period of
significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Strict symmetry and formality
Monumental in size and appearance, often three or more stories in height
Flat roof, often with heavy, projecting overhang
Smooth wall surfaces
Colonnade of stylized full-height columnar supports
Repeating arches or rounded openings
Large screens of perforated cast stone, or metal or concrete grills over expanses of
glass
Integral parking lot, either subterranean or above grade
Landscaped plazas, fountains or integral plantings at ground floor
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Some original materials may have been altered, removed or replaced
Association, original use may have changed
482 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
483 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Post-War Modernism, 1946-1976
New Formalism, 1955-1976
Industrial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in communities largely developed in the post-World
War II era, such as those in the South Bay (Playa del Rey, Westchester) and the San
Fernando Valley.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1955 - 1976
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Retains the essential character defining features of New Formalism from the period of
significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Colonnade of stylized full-height columnar supports
Flat roof, often with heavy, projecting overhang
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Integral parking lot, either subterranean or above grade
Landscaped plazas, fountains or integral plantings at ground floor
Large screens of perforated cast stone, or metal or concrete grills over expanses of
glass
Monumental in size and appearance, often three or more stories in height
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Repeating arches or rounded openings
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Smooth wall surfaces
Strict symmetry and formality
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Association, original use may have changed
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
484 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Some original materials may have been altered, removed or replaced
485 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Post-War Modernism, 1946-1976
New Formalism, 1955-1976
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in communities largely developed in the post-World
War II era, such as those in the South Bay (Playa del Rey, Westchester) and the San
Fernando Valley.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1955 - 1976
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of New Formalism from the period of
significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Strict symmetry and formality
Monumental in size and appearance, often three or more stories in height
Flat roof, often with heavy, projecting overhang
Smooth wall surfaces
Colonnade of stylized full-height columnar supports
Repeating arches or rounded openings
Large screens of perforated cast stone, or metal or concrete grills over expanses of
glass
Integral parking lot, either subterranean or above grade
Landscaped plazas, fountains or integral plantings at ground floor
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Some original materials may have been altered, removed or replaced
Association, original use may have changed
486 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
487 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Post-War Modernism, 1946-1976
New Formalism, 1955-1976
District
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, with concentrations in communities largely developed in the post-World
War II era, such as those in the South Bay (Playa del Rey, Westchester) and the San
Fernando Valley.
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1955 - 1976
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
Retains the essential character defining features of New Formalism from the period of
significance
Was constructed during the period of significance
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Majority of buildings retain sufficient integrity to convey their significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Strict symmetry and formality
Monumental in size and appearance, often three or more stories in height
Flat roof, often with heavy, projecting overhang
Smooth wall surfaces
Colonnade of stylized full-height columnar supports
Repeating arches or rounded openings
Large screens of perforated cast stone, or metal or concrete grills over expanses of
glass
Integral parking lot, either subterranean or above grade
Landscaped plazas, fountains or integral plantings at ground floor
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Some original materials may have been altered, removed or replaced
Association, original use may have changed
488 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Replacement of some windows and doors may be acceptable if the openings have not
been resized and original fenestration patterns have not been disrupted
489 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Post-War Modernism, 1946-1976
A-Frame Houses, 1950-1975
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Hillside and canyon communities such as the Hollywood Hills, Sherman Oaks, Encino,
and Studio City
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1950 - 1975
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exemplifies the design principles and characteristics of the A-frame style
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
1 1/2 to 2 1/2 stories
Deep-set eaves
Few vertical wall surfaces
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Front and rear gables
Large windows on front and rear facades
May be designed by a noted architect or designer
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Often with an integral garage or carport
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Small living spaces
Steeply sloping roof that extends to the ground on two sides
Triangular shape
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, Setting, and
Feeling
490 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Post-War Modernism, 1946-1976
Googie, 1935-1969
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, typically occur along commercial corridors, particularly those developed in
the post WWII-era
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1935 - 1969
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is a good example of the Googie architecture style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Building forms may display sharp angles and sweeping curves
Common building types include coffee shops, car washes, service stations, motels,
drive-ins, and bowling alleys
Dramatic rooflines, including butterfly, folded plate (zig-zag), dome and cantilever
Extensive use of glass, such as floor-to-ceiling plate glass windows
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
May include natural features such as rocks, palm trees and other plantings
Often incorporates applied details, including neon signage and geometric
ornamentation
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Variety of materials, including stucco, brick, stone, wood
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Extant examples of Googie are relatively rare, therefore a greater degree of
alterations or fewer character-defining features may be acceptable
Original landscaping may have been altered or removed
Original use may have changed
491 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling
Signage may have been altered
492 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Late Modernism, 1966-1980
Sculptural (Glass Skin), 1966-1980
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations of commercial examples may be found in downtown Los
Angeles, Wilshire Corridor, Century City, the western San Fernando Valley;
concentrations of industrial examples may be found near LAX or Van Nuys Airport
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1966 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Sculptural architectural style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
For the National Register, properties associated with events that date from the last 50
years must possess exceptional importance
Glass skins are typically set in a Cartesian grid of small metal mullions
May have sharply articulated angles and distinctive geometric forms
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Smooth, continuous surfaces over the primary massing or entirety of the building
Typically displays bold, sculptural forms, often with chamfers or cut-outs
Usually rendered in a single monochromatic material, such as glass skin or concrete
Window or door articulation may be subsumed into distinctive cladding or distinctive
shape
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling from
its period of significance
Original landscaping may have been altered or removed
Painting of originally exposed concrete acceptable
Removal of exterior light fixtures or original signage acceptable
493 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Late Modernism, 1966-1980
Sculptural (Glass Skin), 1966-1980
Industrial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations of commercial examples may be found in downtown Los
Angeles, Wilshire Corridor, Century City, the western San Fernando Valley;
concentrations of industrial examples may be found near LAX or Van Nuys Airport
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1966 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Sculptural architectural style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
For the National Register, properties associated with events that date from the last 50
years must possess exceptional importance
Glass skins are typically set in a Cartesian grid of small metal mullions
May have sharply articulated angles and distinctive geometric forms
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
Smooth, continuous surfaces over the primary massing or entirety of the building
Typically displays bold, sculptural forms, often with chamfers or cut-outs
Usually rendered in a single monochromatic material, such as glass skin or concrete
Window or door articulation may be subsumed into distinctive cladding or distinctive
shape
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling from
its period of significance
Original landscaping may have been altered or removed
Painting of originally exposed concrete acceptable
Removal of exterior light fixtures or original signage acceptable
494 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Late Modernism, 1966-1980
Brutalism, 1966-1980
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1966 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Brutalist architectural style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Typically displays bold oversized angular shapes and distinctive geometric forms to
break up the rectangular form
Unpainted exposed concrete, raked or smooth, dominating visible elevations
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original landscaping may have been altered or removed
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling
495 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Late Modernism, 1966-1980
Brutalism, 1966-1980
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1966 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the Brutalist architectural style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Typically displays bold oversized angular shapes and distinctive geometric forms to
break up the rectangular form
Unpainted exposed concrete, raked or smooth, dominating visible elevations
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original landscaping may have been altered or removed
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling
496 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Late Modernism, 1966-1980
High Tech (Structural Expressionism), 1966-1980
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations of commercial examples may be found in downtown Los
Angeles, Wilshire Corridor, Century City, the western San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1966 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the High Tech architectural style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Artistically-treated, deliberately exposed structural and infrastructural components
(escalators, elevators, air ducts, structural systems) which may be painted in bright
colors
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Metal and glass exterior with a limited color palette of white, black or grey
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original landscaping may have been altered or removed
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling
497 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Late Modernism, 1966-1980
High Tech (Structural Expressionism), 1966-1980
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations of commercial examples may be found in downtown Los
Angeles, Wilshire Corridor, Century City, the western San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1966 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the High Tech architectural style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Artistically-treated, deliberately exposed structural and infrastructural components
(escalators, elevators, air ducts, structural systems) which may be painted in bright
colors
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Metal and glass exterior with a limited color palette of white, black or grey
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original landscaping may have been altered or removed
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling
498 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Late Modernism, 1966-1980
High Tech (Structural Expressionism), 1966-1980
Industrial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations of commercial examples may be found in downtown Los
Angeles, Wilshire Corridor, Century City, the western San Fernando Valley
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1966 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of the High Tech architectural style
Was constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
No Eligibility Standards checked
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Artistically-treated, deliberately exposed structural and infrastructural components
(escalators, elevators, air ducts, structural systems) which may be painted in bright
colors
For the National Register, property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Metal and glass exterior with a limited color palette of white, black or grey
Retains essential character-defining features from the period of significance
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original landscaping may have been altered or removed
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling
499 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Late Modernism, 1966-1980
Late Modernism, 1966-1980
Residential
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations may be found in hillside residential neighborhoods such as
Hollywood, Brentwood, Encino, Sherman Oaks, and Los Feliz
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1966 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of Late Modernism
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Absence of traditional ornamentation
Aluminum sliding windows
Exteriors display a variety of textures and finishes
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometric volumes, often with triangular and cylindrical forms as well as rectangular
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Stucco, often with a heavily textured or raked finish
Wood siding, at times diagonal or vertical
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original landscaping may have been altered or removed
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling from
its period of significance
500 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Late Modernism, 1966-1980
Late Modernism, 1966-1980
Commercial
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide, concentrations may be found in Hollywood, the San Fernando Valley,
Westchester, and along major commercial corridors throughout the city
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1966 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of Late Modernism
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Absence of traditional ornamentation
Exteriors display a variety of textures and finishes
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometric volumes, often with triangular and cylindrical forms as well as rectangular
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Often with integral landscape and hardscape elements such as planters, parking lots,
trees, and water features
Prominent signs
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steel windows
Stucco, often with a heavily textured or raked finish
Wood siding, at times diagonal or vertical
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original landscaping may have been altered or removed
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, and Feeling from
its period of significance
501 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
L.A. Modernism, 1919-1980
Late Modernism, 1966-1980
Late Modernism, 1966-1980
Institutional
No Sub-Type
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Citywide; concentrations may be found in Hollywood, the San Fernando Valley,
Westchester, and West Los Angeles
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Architecture
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1966 - 1980
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Exhibits quality of design through distinctive features
Is an excellent example of Late Modernism
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was constructed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Absence of traditional ornamentation
Exteriors display a variety of textures and finishes
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Geometric volumes, often with triangular and cylindrical forms as well as rectangular
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Often with integral landscape and hardscape elements such as planters, parking lots,
trees, and water features
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Retains most of the essential character-defining features from the period of
significance
Steel windows
Stucco, often with a heavily textured or raked finish
Wood siding, at times diagonal or vertical
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Original landscaping may have been altered or removed
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship and Feeling from
the period of significance
502 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Engineering, 1900-1985
Technological Developments in Construction, 1900-1985
Hill Houses, 1920-1985
Residential
Single-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Silver Lake, Hollywood Hills, Beverly Glen, Pacific Palisades, Brentwood, Studio City
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Engineering
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1920 - 1985
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
An excellent example of architectural and design engineering adapted to the specific
build site
Constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Dramatic cantilevers
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Industrial, pre-fabricated construction materials: steel, concrete, glass
Large floor-to-ceiling windows and/or curtain walls
Modular, stepped designs
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Structure should adapt to the terrain rather than the terrain being adapted to the
structure, using design and engineering to solve the problem of the site
Visible supports: beams, stilts
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, Setting, and
Feeling
Surrounding landscape should retain original slope
503 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Engineering, 1900-1985
Technological Developments in Construction, 1900-1985
Hill Houses, 1920-1985
Residential
Multi-Family Residence
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Silver Lake, Hollywood Hills, Beverly Glen, Pacific Palisades, Brentwood, Studio City
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Engineering
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1920 - 1985
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
An excellent example of architectural and design engineering adapted to the specific
build site
Constructed during the period of significance
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
Dramatic cantilevers
For the National Register, a property must possess exceptional importance if less than
50 years of age
Industrial, pre-fabricated construction materials: steel, concrete, glass
Large floor-to-ceiling windows and/or curtain walls
Modular, stepped designs
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
Structure should adapt to the terrain rather than the terrain being adapted to the
structure, using design and engineering to solve the problem of the site
Visible supports: beams, stilts
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Should retain integrity of Location, Design, Materials, Workmanship, Setting, and
Feeling
Surrounding landscape should retain original slope
504 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
CONTEXT:
SUB CONTEXT:
THEME:
SUB THEME:
PROPERTY TYPE:
PROPERTY SUB TYPE:
Architecture and Engineering, 1850-1980
Engineering, 1900-1985
Technological Developments in Construction, 1900-1985
Hill Houses, 1920-1985
Residential
District
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
Silver Lake, Hollywood Hills, Beverly Glen, Pacific Palisades, Brentwood, Studio City
AREA OF SIGNIFICANCE
Engineering
CRITERIA
C/3/3
PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE 1920 - 1985
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS:
Is an excellent grouping of residences designed and engineered to adapt to the
terrain and build sites
More research needed
No Eligibility Standards checked
Resource does not meet Eligibility Standards
Was developed during the period of significance
CHARACTER
DEFINING/ASSOCIATIVE
FEATURES:
As a whole, retains the essential physical and character-defining features from the
period of significance
For the National Register, the district must possess exceptional importance if less that
50 years of age.
May also be significant under a Modernism theme within the Architecture context
May be associated with noted designers and architects of the period
More research needed
No CDFs/Associative Features checked
Overall, district is characterized by narrow, winding streets, often without sidewalks
or curbs
Resource does not retain sufficient CDFs/Associative Features
INTEGRITY
CONSIDERATIONS:
Contributors to a district may have a greater degree of alteration than individually
significant properties
District as a whole should retain integrity of Location, Setting, Design, Workmanship,
Feeling, and Materials
Surrounding landscape should retain original slope
505 of 505 Printed: 01/16/2014