Craftsman

Photo by Adrian Scott Fine/L.A. Conservancy

Barlow Respiratory Hospital

A twenty-five acre hillside campus with thirty-two separate historic buildings dating from 1902 to 1952, mostly in the Craftsman and Spanish Colonial Revival styles.

Photo by Laura Dominguez/L.A. Conservancy

Bob Mizer Residence and Studio

Photographer Bob Mizer founded one of the first erotic art publications from his studio and home in Pico-Union in the 1940s.

Photo by Linda Dishman/L.A. Conservancy

Charlotte and Robert Disney House

Iconic animator Walt Disney launched his career in Los Angeles while living in this modest craftsman home.

Photo from Conservancy archives

E. A. K. Hackett House

Architect Unknown

A Southern California Arts and Crafts classic and one of the most architecturally intact residences in the historic Pico-Union neighborhood.

Photo by Marcello Vavala/L.A. Conservancy

Edward A.D. Christopher Residence

Constructed for a local fruit farmer, the Christopher Residence is one of the oldest remaining homes in Studio City.

Photo courtesy Heritage Housing Partners

Built in 1912 as an eight-unit dwelling, the Herkimer Arms is the only surviving apartment building by master architects Charles and Henry Greene, and one of their few buildings with a gunite exterior.

Photo by Adrian Scott Fine/L.A. Conservancy

LAFD Fire Engine Company No. 30

James Backus

The first of two all-black fire stations in Los Angeles, Fire Company No. 30 played a key role in securing workplace equality for African American firefighters.

Photo by Marcello Vavala/L.A. Conservancy.

Lucy E. Wheeler Residence

Greene and Greene

Train and Williams

The last remaining example of Charles and Henry Greene's work in the City of Los Angeles, meticulously restored by L.A. Conservancy co-founder Martin Eli Weil.