Photo by Eric Staudenmaier Photography 28th Street Apartments Paul R. WilliamsPaul Revere Williams, the first African American member of the American Institute of Architects, designed this YMCA to serve the African American community.
Photo by Adriene Biondo Asbury Apartments Norman W. AlpaughClarence H. RusselOne of Wilshire's "own-your-own" apartment buildings with glowing neon signage.
Photo by Larry Underhill Beverly Hills Porsche Architect UnknownThe former Clock Market is a rare example of the drive-in markets on Wilshire in the 1920s
Photo courtesy you-are-here.com Beverly Hills Waterworks Building / Fairbanks Center for Motion Picture Study Salisbury, Bradshaw & Taylor, Civil Engineer This marvel of engineering helped a young Beverly Hills keep its independence as a city.
Image courtesy of the Fisher family Bradbury House John W. ByersAn extraordinary rehabilitation of a cultural landmark fueled by a family’s passion to protect it for the next generation.
Photo from Conservancy Archives Chapman Plaza Morgan, Walls, and ClementsOne of the first markets in the western U.S. designed for the car.
Photo by Laura Dominguez/L.A. Conservancy Crossroads of the World Robert V. DerrahCompleted in 1936, Crossroads of the World was one of the first outdoor shopping centers in the country.
Photo courtesy Thomas Safran & Associates and Coalition for Responsible Community Development Dunbar Hotel Architect UnknownA beloved landmark of L.A.'s African American heritage has reclaimed its rightful place as a vibrant community resource.
Photo by Adrian Scott Fine/L.A. Conservancy Edinburgh Bungalow Court Architect UnknownCompleted in 1923, the Edinburgh Bungalow Court reflects early settlement patterns and the rise of the entertainment industry in Los Angeles.
Photo by Laura Dominguez/L.A. Conservancy Fairfax High School A. C. Martin & AssociatesParkinson & ParkinsonReflecting the work of two renowned L.A. architectural firms, Fairfax High School is also a stepping stone in the battle for LGBTQ civil rights