Locally Designated | Los Angeles Conservancy

Locally Designated

Courtesy Kilroy Realty

CBS Columbia Square

William Lescaze
A Hollywood entertainment icon received a much-needed rehabilitation and upgrade, exemplifying how historic sites can return to their former glory while meeting current needs.
Photo from Tom Gardner Collection/Conservancy archives

CBS Television City

Pereira & Luckman
Gin Wong
CBS' Television City was one of the first and largest complexes built expressly for television production and broadcasting, and clearly signified L.A.'s intent to become the capital of television broadcasting.
Los Angeles Public Library, Canoga Park Branch (former)
Photo courtesy Architectural Resources Group

CDI Early Learning Center

Bowerman & Hobson
A destination for readers and zigzag roof-lovers alike, the Canoga Park Library was the first Mid-Century Modern-style library to be named a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument.
Photo courtesy Chattel, Inc

Chase Knolls

Heth Wharton
Ralph Vaughn
This garden apartment community in Sherman Oaks was built in response to the postwar population boom, for those looking for "gracious living in apartment homes."
Photo by Larry Underhill

Chateau Colline

Percy Parke Lewis
An eight-unit apartment house and one of the last remaining apartment buildings in the Westwood section of Wilshire Boulevard constructed before World War II.
Photo by Adrian Scott Fine/L.A. Conservancy.

Chez Jay

John Butler
The nautical-themed steak house and bar with room for only about ten tables opened in 1959.
Image courtesy the National Trust for Historic Preservation

Church of the Epiphany

Ernest Coxhead
Arthur B. Benton
The Church of the Epiphany conveys numerous aspects of Lincoln Heights' history, from its Period Revival architecture to its connection to the Chicano Movement.
Photo by Annie Laskey/L.A. Conservancy

Continental Building

John Parkinson
Known as the first skyscraper in downtown L.A., the lavishly decorated 1904 Beaux-Arts style tower remained the city's tallest office building until the late 1950s.

Pages