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Spanish Colonial Revival


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Spanish Colonial Revival - Altadena

Frank H. Upman House  Est. 1928
Built by Glover and Kauth, original designer unknown - additions and landscape by Lloyd Wright.

1955 Mendocino Lane,  Altadena, CA 91001   Map

Residence

1929 Meadowbrook Road,  Altadena, CA 91001   Map

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Spanish Colonial Revival - Beverly Hills

Residence

9451 Sunset Blvd,  Beverly Hills, CA 90210   Map

Residence

726 Foothill Rd,  Beverly Hills, CA 90210   Map

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Spanish Colonial Revival - City of Industry

La Casa Nueva  Est. c 1920   Museum    Tours    National Register 
California State Historic Landmark 874
Built between 1922 and 1927, this 11,000-square foot Spanish Colonial Revival mansion is noted for its fine architectural crafts, especially stained glass, ceramic tile, wrought iron, and carved wood. Free, guided tours are offered Wednesday through Sunday from 1 to 4 pm. on the hour.

15415 East Don Julian Road,  City of Industry, CA 91745   Map
626 968-8492  

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Spanish Colonial Revival - Highland Park

Southwest Museum   National Register 
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 283
Constructed between 1912 and 1914 with the original building designed by the architectural firm of Sumner P. Hunt and Silas R. Burns, it is considered to be one of the first major examples in Los Angeles of the transition from Mission Revival to Spanish Colonial Revival. The lower entrance on Museum Drive, built in 1920, is a significant example of Pre-Columbian Revival design. Founded in 1903 by Charles F. Lummis to preserve the knowledge and artifacts of the native peoples of the American Southwest, it is the first museum established in Los Angeles and the oldest privately-endowed museum in California devoted to native American culture. Declared: 8/29/84

234 Museum Drive,  Highland Park, CA 90065   Map

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Spanish Colonial Revival - Hollywood

Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 545
Built in 1926 from a design by architect H. B. Traver. This Spanish Colonial Revival structure is associated with the growth of the film industry and was built by investors Douglas Fairbanks, Marcut Lowe, Louis B. Mayer and Mary Pickford. The first Academy Awards ceremony was held there in 1929. Declared: 8/13/91
7000 Hollywood Blvd,  Hollywood, CA 90028   Map

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Spanish Colonial Revival - Los Angeles

Alice Lynch Residence  Est. 1922
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 621
Erected in 1922 and designed by Architect Harwood Hewitt. This single-family Spanish Colonial Revival style adobe residence incorporates the distinguishing characteristics of a low gable roof, plaster walls, recessed windows, limited openings, decorative iron work, and a close indoor/outdoor relationship. Declared: 3/6/96

2414 4th Avenue,  Los Angeles, CA 90018   Map

Apartments
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 426
Built in 1933, this Spanish Colonial Revival multi-level apartment building was designed by Milton J. Black. The most significant feature of this structure, which ranges in height from two to four stories, is the cascade of tiled roofs. Declared: 3/31/89
654 S Burnside Avenue,  Los Angeles, CA 90036   
Map

The Archer School For Girls

11725 W Sunset Blvd,  Los Angeles, CA 90049   Map

Bradbury House
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 594
Built circa 1922 from a design by John Byers. This two-story adobe residence is a textbook example of Spanish Colonial Revival style. John Byers was well known for his outstanding talent as an architect. The Bradbury family (who also built the Bradbury building) was one of the wealthiest families in the city at that time. Declared: 4/26/94
102 Ocean Way,  Los Angeles, CA   
Map

Courtyard Apartment Complex
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 446
Built in 1936, from a design by Frederic Clark. This Spanish Colonial Revival apartment complex acts as a transition between the Westwood Village commercial areas and the singlefamily neighborhoods to the east. Declared: 8/1/89
10830 Lindbrook Drive,  Los Angeles, CA 90024   
Map

The Ebell of Los Angeles Building
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 250
Designed by Silas R. Burns and Sumner P. Hunt, the cornerstone of this Spanish Colonial Revival style building was laid on February 28, 1927. Declared: 8/25/82
4400 Wilshire Blvd,  Los Angeles, CA   
Map

El Greco Apartments   National Register 
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 231
Original location at 1028 Tiverton Avenue, Westwood. Built circa 1929 and designed by F. Pierpont Davis and Walter S. Davis, it is a two-story Spanish Colonial Revival apartment complex reflecting the distinguished architecture of the early days of Westwood Village. Declared: 4/9/81
817 N Hayworth Ave,  Los Angeles, CA 90046   
Map

Engine Company No. 56
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 337
Built in 1924, the Engine Company No. 56 remains as one of the few unaltered Mediterranean Bungalow-type engine houses built in Los Angeles dating from the 1920's. It has a notable design combining elements of the Spanish Colonial Revival and Classical Revival styles. Declared: 1/12/88
2838 Rowena Avenue,  Los Angeles, CA 90039   
Map

Felipe De Neve Branch Library
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 452
The Library is a 1929 one-story brick building in which architect Austin Whittlesey combines elements of Mediterranean and Spanish Colonial Revival architecture. The landscaped terracing takes advantage of the hillside site. Declared: 10/17/89
2820 West 6th Street,  Los Angeles, CA 90057   
Map

Gayley Terrace
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 363
Completed in 1940 and designed by Laurence B. Clapp. This Spanish Colonial Revival apartment building with its white stucco structure accommodates itself to its lot by stepping up the slope in the manner of a Mediterranean hill town. Declared: 6/21/88
959 Gayley Ave,  Los Angeles, CA 90024   
Map

Hangar One   National Register 
Designed by Gable and Wyant
5701 W. Imperial Hwy,  Los Angeles, CA 90045   
Map

Herald Examiner Building  Est. 1915   National Register 
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 178
Designed by Julia Morgan. Declared: 8/17/77

1111 S Broadway,  Los Angeles, CA 90015   Map

La Casa de las Campaņas
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 239
Built in 1928 by the Mead family, the 37-room mansion has a three-story clock tower housing four massive bells. Designed by Lester Scherer, the residence is an example of Spanish Colonial Revival architecture. Declared: 4/9/81

350 North June Street,  Los Angeles, CA 90004   Map

La Fonda Restaurant Building
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 268
This 1926 building is a two-story stucco-overbrick structure designed in the Spanish Colonial Revival style by Morgan, Walls & Clements. Declared: 6/24/83
2501 Wilshire Blvd,  Los Angeles, CA 90057   
Map

Marymount High School
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 254
Main administration building, chapel and auditorium. Designed by Ross Montgomery and dedicated on February 2, 1932, the architecture is described as Spanish Colonial Revival with Mission style elements. The tile work, wrought iron, frescoes and stained glass are all exquisitely detailed. Declared: 9/28/82

10643 W Sunset Blvd,  Los Angeles, CA 90077   Map

Octavius W. Morgan Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 444
Built in 1929, this one-story Spanish Colonial Revival home is significant for its association with its owner Octavius Morgan, a principal in the important Los Angeles architectural firm of Morgan, Walls & Clements. Declared: 6/20/89
181 S Alta Vista St,  Los Angeles, CA 90036   
Map

Pierce Brothers Mortuary
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 574
Begun in 1923 by architects Meyer & Holler, one of the most popular firms in 1920's Los Angeles as a one and two-story Spanish Colonial Revival structure. The Pierce Family, who built the business as well as active Turn-of-the-Century civic leaders, is still involved in this organization. Declared: 2/9/93
714 W Washington Blvd,  Los Angeles, CA 90015   
Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 257
Built in 1937 and designed by John Victor Macka, this Mediterranean/Spanish Colonial Revival style residence is located in a prominent setting with a view of Echo Park Lake. Declared: 11/5/82
817 N Glendale Blvd,  Los Angeles, CA 90026   
Map

Ruskin Art Club
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 639
This residence was built in 1922. Architect Frank Meline designed this Mission Revival and Spanish Colonial Revival style structure. Declared: 3/18/97
800 S Plymouth Blvd,  Los Angeles, CA 90005   
Map

Villa Cintra
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 428
This building is a two-story Spanish Colonial Revival apartment court. Villa Cintra was constructed in 1928. Declared: 4/7/89
430 South Cloverdale Ave,  Los Angeles, CA 90036   
Map

Villa Rafael
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 263
The original portion of this house was built in 1904. In 1923 the property was acquired by Giovanni and Tranquilla Vai. On March 25, 1929 Mr. Vai secured a permit to modify the structure, listing J. A. Wilson as the architect for the modification. Its architecture is described as Spanish Colonial Revival exterior with an Italian Renaissance-influenced interior. Declared: 6/3/83
2123 Parkside Avenue,  Los Angeles, CA 90031   
Map

Westlake Theatre Building
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 546
Designed by Richard D. Bates in the Spanish Colonial Revival style with Churrigueresque detailing. Now an indoor swap meet. Declared: 9/24/91

636 1/2 S Alvarado Street,  Los Angeles, CA 90057   Map

Withers Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 648
Architect L. A. Smith designed this Spanish Colonial Revival style residence in 1926. Declared: 12/9/97
2731 Woodshire Drive,  Los Angeles, CA 90068   
Map

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Spanish Colonial Revival - Monrovia

Upton Sinclair House  Est. 1923   National Register 
Designed by Frederick H. Wallis
464 N. Myrtle Ave.,  Monrovia, CA 91016   Map

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Spanish Colonial Revival - Newhall

William S. Hart Residence
From mid-September to mid-June, free tours of the house are available Wednesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. In summer, tours are available Wednesday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

24151 San Fernando Road,  Newhall, CA 91321   Map
661 254-4584  

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Spanish Colonial Revival - North Hollywood

Amelia Earhart / North Hollywood Branch Library
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 302
Built in 1929, the original building was designed by Lewis Eugene Weston and Lewis Eugene Weston, Jr. in the Spanish Colonial Revival style. It is a one-story red brick building. The building's clerestory contains seven multi-pane recessed windows and has a small hip roof of red Spanish tiles with two chimneys. A second tile roof, below the clerestory windows, extends over offices and a porch. An open-beamed ceiling enhances the Spanish character of the library. Declared: 6/27/86

5211 N Tujunga Ave,  North Hollywood, CA 91601   Map

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Spanish Colonial Revival - Pacific Palisades

Feuchtwanger House (Villa Aurora)
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 589
Built in 1928 in the Spanish Colonial Revival style from a design by Mark Daniels. Lion Feuchtwanger was a German-Jew who escaped persecution during World War II. In addition to housing his enormous library, Feuchtwanger used his home as a refuge for talented emigres. Declared: 2/2/94
520 Paseo Miramar,  Pacific Palisades, CA 90272   
Map

Pacific Palisades Business Block
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 276
Formerly Santa Monica Land & Water Company Building. Completed in 1924, the building was designed by architect Clifton Nourse in the Spanish Colonial Revival style. It is said to be one of the most architecturally distinguished structures in the western portion of the City. Declared: 4/24/84
15300 W Sunset Blvd,  Pacific Palisades, CA 90272   
Map

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Spanish Colonial Revival - Pasadena

Villa Verde   National Register 
800 S San Rafael,  Pasadena, CA 91105   
Map

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Spanish Colonial Revival - San Marino

Baldwin House  Est. 1926
Designed by George Washington Smith
665 S Allen Ave,  San Marino, CA 91108   
Map

Osthoff House  Est. 1925
Designed by George Washington Smith
1779 Lombardy Rd,  San Marino, CA 91108   
Map

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Spanish Colonial Revival - San Pedro

Harbor View House
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 252
This five-story Spanish Colonial Revival style structure was dedicated on September 2, 1926, to serve as a recreational center for servicemen. Declared: 8/25/82
921 Beacon Street,  San Pedro, CA 90731   
Map

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Spanish Colonial Revival - Santa Monica

Residence

211 17th St,  Santa Monica, CA 90402   Map

Residence

1628 Georgina Ave,  Santa Monica, CA 90402   Map

Residence

1923 La Mesa Dr,  Santa Monica, CA 90402   Map

Residence

2141 La Mesa Dr,  Santa Monica, CA 90402   Map

Residence

2126 La Mesa Dr,  Santa Monica, CA 90402   Map

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Spanish Colonial Revival - Sherman Oaks

The Magnolia
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 293
Built in the late 1920's, this Spanish Colonial Revival style residence includes a detached garage and chauffeur's quarters. Declared: 6/18/85

13242 Magnolia Blvd,  Sherman Oaks, CA 91423   Map

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Spanish Colonial Revival - Sunland

Residence

10962 Peoria St,  Sunland, CA 91040   Map

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Spanish Colonial Revival - West Hollywood

C.E. Toberman Estate   National Register 
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 285
Completed in 1924. Russell, Alpaugh and Dawson designed this 19-room residence with many amenities for the prominent real estate developer C.E. Toberman. The estate consists of an elegant three-story Mediterranean/Spanish Colonial Revival villa with a guest house, pool house and tennis court. The multi-level main residence has a slightly pitched red tile roof. Declared: 10/3/84

1847 Camino Palmero,  West Hollywood, CA 90046   Map

Hollywood School For Girls / Women's Club of Hollywood
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 604
Constructed in 1948 in the Spanish Colonial Revival style, the club was designed by Arthur E. Harvey. Declared: 11/1/94

1741 N La Brea Ave,  West Hollywood, CA 90046   Map

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Spanish Colonial Revival - Westwood

Fox Village Theater  Est. 1931
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 362

945 Broxton Avenue,  Los Angeles, CA 90024   Map

Ralphs Grocery Store   National Register 
Designed by Russell E. Collins
1142 Westwood Blvd,  Los Angeles, CA 90024   
Map

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Spanish Colonial Revival - Whittier

Hoover Hotel   National Register 
Designed by David Bushnell
7035 Greenleaf Ave.,  Whittier, CA 90602   
Map

Related Links
For more Spanish Colonial Revivals see Wallace Neff and John Byers

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