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| Beverly Hills (1) | Hollywood (3) | Inglewood (1) | Lincoln Heights (1) | ||||
| Los Angeles (2) | North Hollywood (1) | West Hollywood (1) | Westwood (1) |
S. Charles Lee - Beverly Hills
Fox Wilshire Theatre Est. 1929
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8840 Wilshire Blvd, Beverly Hills, CA 90211 Map
Hollywood-Western Building Est. 1928
Max Factor Building Est. 1928
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 336
Constructed in 1928 from a design by architect S. Charles Lee, this building is a four-story Art Deco structure which for many years housed the famed Central Casting offices. Embellished with cast plaster ornamentation, including some tasteful nude
figures, this building is a monument to the historic, cultural and economic significance of the movies. Declared: 1/6/88
5500 Hollywood Blvd, Hollywood, CA 90028 Map
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 593
| This four-story concrete building was remodeled by theater architect S. Charles Lee into an Art Deco style building with architectural elements typical of the Regency period (late 19th century) in England. Declared: 4/26/94 |
1668 Highland Ave., Hollywood, CA 90028 Map
Vogue Theatre Est. 1934
Academy Theatre Est. 1939 more photos...
6675 Hollywood Blvd, Hollywood, CA 90028 Map
| Now owned and beautifully maintained by the Academy Cathedral. |
3100 W Manchester Blvd, Inglewood, CA 90305 Map
S. Charles Lee - Lincoln Heights
DWP Building Est. c 1937
Los Angeles Theatre Est. 1931
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 384
Remodeled to its present condition by theater architect S. Charles Lee, this Art Deco building represents the Department of Water & Power's usage of Moderne styling for district offices during that time. Declared: 8/5/88
2417 Daly St, Lincoln Heights, CA 90031 Map
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 225
| The building was designed in the Baroque style by Los Angeles' best known theater architect, S. Charles Lee. The theater opened on January 30, 1931. It has been described as the master work of a distinguished architect, reflecting the glory of the film industry in Southern California in its most opulent times. Declared: 8/15/79 |
615 S Broadway, Los Angeles, CA 90014 Map
Tower Theatre Est. 1927
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 450
| This terra-cotta-clad building is located on the corner of Broadway and 8th Street. Built in 1927 and designed by noted theater architect S. Charles Lee, it is his first theater design of eclectic style with French elements. It is notable as downtown Los Angeles' first theater built with provisions for sound films. The art-glass window over the entry is notable. Declared: 8/16/89 |
802 S Broadway, Los Angeles, CA 90014 Map
S. Charles Lee - North Hollywood
DWP Building Est. 1939
S. Charles Lee - West Hollywood
Hollywood Melrose Hotel National Register
Bruin Theater Est. 1937
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 232
Built circa 1939 and designed by noted architect S. Charles Lee, this building is described as an outstanding example of Streamline Moderne architecture. Declared: 7/14/80
5108 Lankershim Blvd, North Hollywood, CA 91601 Map
5150 Melrose Blvd, West Hollywood, CA 90038 Map
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 361
| It was designed by prolific theater architect S. Charles Lee in 1937. The Streamline Moderne marquee is the principal visual feature of the facade. Declared: 6/21/88 |
948 Broxton Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90024 Map
310 248-6266
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