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Resource Directory-Preservation Consulting/Historical Research
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General Contractor/Carpentry
Home Front
1864 W. Jefferson Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA 90018
http://homefrontbuild.com
Phone: (323) 732-HOME
Fax: (323) 735-HOME
Contact: Stephen Pallrand
E-mail:
Steve@homefrontbuild.com
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Home Front is a general contracting firm dedicated to preserving historic residential and commercial structures. Our staff of architects, project managers, masons, electricians, plumbers, carpenters, locksmiths, cabinet makers, tile layers, painters and finishers enables us to provide all aspects of historic restoration under one roof. We take care of everything from design, to engineering, project management and construction, making sure the historic integrity of your structure is intact and your investment sound.
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Houck Construction Inc.
1531 Pontius Ave.
Los Angeles, CA 90025
www.houckinc.com
Phone:
(310) 235-2800 x114
Fax: (310) 235-2828
Email: lmcnally@houckinc.com
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Houck Construction and Construction Management is a high quality builder specializing in the creation of aesthetic environments – both interior and exterior – that are functional and exciting places in which to work and live. Houck Construction assists in establishing a vision, presenting options to accomplish that vision and, above all, in realizing the vision on time and on budget. Throughout the planning and building process, Houck Construction looks out for its clients' interests, finds qualified subcontractors, and supervises all trades to ensure work is completed to plan. We realize successful projects involve “team” collaboration between the owner, architect, interior designer and contractor. Under Houck Construction’s client-centered direction, our “team” produces high quality, value-added building solutions. As important as creating something of lasting beauty is seeing a client’s dream become a reality. We take pride in what we do and it shows in all our work.
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Pershing Square Downtown Los Angeles Pershing Square is the oldest public park in Los Angeles. Its history extends back two hundred years when it was a vacant lot known as block number 15. In 1866, an ordinance was signed declaring the park "...a public square for the use and benefit of the citizens of the common." Over the last century the park has undergone numerous changes including the addition of underground parking in the 1950s. In the 1990s, the park was significantly remodeled by a design team led by architect Ricardo Legoretta and landscape architect Laurie Olin. Photo courtesy of California Historical Society / Ticor Title Insurance |
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