City Planning Division (310) 458-8341
Planning and Community Development Department www.smgov.net 09/18
CITY OF SANTA MONICA – CITY PLANNING DIVISION
DESIGNATION APPLICATION
Landmark Structure of Merit
Applications must be submitted by appointment at the City Planning public counter, Room 111 at City Hall, located at 1685 Main Street, Santa Monica, CA 90401. To schedule an appointment or if you have any questions completing this application please call City Planning at (310) 458-8341. GENERAL INFORMATION PROJECT ADDRESS:
Land Use Element District: Zoning District:
Assessor Parcel: - - Lot Size:
APPLICANT
Name:
Address: Zip:
Phone: Fax:
Email:
Address: Zip:
Phone: Fax:
Subject improvement is generally known as:
Existing use(s) of site:
Rent control status:
Status: Occupied Unoccupied
Recognized in the Santa Monica Historic Resources Inventory: Yes No Condition: Excellent Good Fair Deteriorated Ruins Unexposed Threats: None Private Development Vandalism
Public Works Project Zoning Other:
This part to be completed by City staff
Received By: Amount Paid: $
Date Submitted: Check No.:
NOTES TO
APPLICANT
Please complete all
applicable sections
of this application
and submit all
required materials.
Incomplete
applications will not
be accepted for
filing.
Landmarks
Commission meets
on the second
Monday of each
month.
The applicant,
representative, or
legal owner familiar
with the project must
be present at the
Landmarks
Commission
meeting.
A decision on
designation is
rendered at the
hearing. All
decisions by the
Landmarks
Commission are
subject to a 10-day
appeal period. An
official appeal form
and fee schedule is
available at the City
Planning Division
Public Counter.
Appealed projects
will be scheduled for
a hearing before the
City Council.
305 San Vicente Blvd. Santa Monica, CA 90402
Low Density Housing R2
4293 002 015 22,391 sq ft
H. Joseph Soleiman
(310) 770-5199
[email protected]
CONTACT PERSON (if different) (Note: All correspondence will be sent to the applicant) Name: Audrey von Ahrens, Architectural Historian II, GPA Consulting Address: 617 S. Olive Street, Suite 910, Los Angeles, CA Zip: 90014 Phone: (310) 792-2690 Fax:
Email: [email protected]
Relation to Applicant: Historic Preservation Consultant
PROPERTY OWNER
Name:
(310) 770-5199
Multi-family residence
Rental
Registered
X
X
X
X
X
2800 Olympic Blvd. Suite 100, Santa Monica, CA 90404
ex. 125
Mid Century SV LP
2800 Olympic Blvd., Suite 100, Santa Monica, CA 90404
20ENT-0119
Scott Albright 851.90
04/27/2020
BACKGROUND INFORMATION
~ Please Note ~
The following property and historical information identified below must be provided in order for your application to be determined complete by the City Planning Division.
You may provide information on additional sheets of paper.
PROPERTY INFORMATION
Description of site or structure, note any major alterations & dates of alterations:
Statement of architectural significance:
Statement of historic importance:
NOTES TO
APPLICANT
For more information
on designation
procedures, refer to
SMMC Section 9.56.
Please see Attachment A.
Please see Attachment B.
N/A
BACKGROUND INFORMATION
Person(s) of historic importance:
Local State National
Statement of other significance:
FOR STRUCTURES ONLY:
Date of construction: Factual Estimated
Source:
Architect/Designer/Engineer:
Contractor/ Other builder:
Architectural Style:
Historic Use of Structure(s):
Present Use of Structure(s):
Is/Are structure(s) on original site: Yes No Unknown
Is/Are structure(s) threatened with destruction: Yes No Unknown If yes, state reason:
N/A
None.
Documents and publications that relate directly to proposed improvement (bibliography):
Please see Attachment C.
1961 X
Los Angeles County Tax Assessor
Samuel Reisbord
Mid-Century Modern
Multi-family residence
Multi-family residence
X
X
APPLICATOIN REQUIREMENTS
APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS – all items must be provided
Completed Application.
Payment of Fee, if applicable.
Payment of Fee is WAIVED for Non-Profit Organizations. Documentation demonstrating Tax-Exempt Status must be included with this application and at the time of filing to be eligible for a Landmark/Structure of Merit Designation Application fee waiver.
Staff will confirm non-profit organization status prior to deeming this application complete.
Eight (8) sets of labeled Color Photographs of the building elevations or improvement on 8½" x 11" paper (Color photocopies are acceptable).
Any information you feel would be of assistance in reviewing the application, such as original plans, old photos, or other historical information.
For structures only: if applicant is requesting approval of modifications, please submit all materials requested for a Certificate of Appropriateness Application.
I hereby certify that the information contained in this application is correct to the best of my knowledge. ____________________________________________________
Applicant’s Name (PRINT)
_________________________________________________________ Applicant’s Signature Date
X
X
X
X
H. Joseph Soleiman
Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment A – Description
ATTACHMENT A - DESCRIPTION
Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment A – Description
Description
The Imperial Apartments at 305 San Vicente Boulevard is a multi-family apartment building originally constructed by then owner Joseph L. Lyons in 1961 as a four-story, wood-frame building with 36-units on the upper three floors over ground floor parking.1 The Imperial Apartments building was designed in the Mid-Century Modern style by architect Samuel Reisbord.
The building takes up the majority of its rectangular parcel. It has a rectangular plan organized around a central court and a network of exterior, elevated walkways. The building is oriented southeast towards San Vicente Street. It is set back from the sidewalk by an in-ground pool west of the main entrance constructed in 19622 and surface parking to the east, where there is also a Mid-Century Modern sign that reads, “IMPERIAL APARTMENTS,” designed and constructed by Local Neon in 1962.3 The pool is protected from the street by a curved wall made of square concrete blocks. In the center of the front setback there are two trees planted within one tree well. The building has a narrow setback from the adjacent buildings on each side and abuts a rear alley on the northwest.
The building has a flat roof clad in rolled roofing. On the primary elevation, the eaves extend out over balconies but are flush with the exterior wall otherwise. The extended eaves have wide fascia boards clad in smooth stucco. The fascia boards at each balcony are connected by thinner boards, creating an open gap between the thinner fascia boards and the exterior wall. The result is the appearance of a light, continuous, notched band along the façade’s roofline. On the other elevations, the roof eaves overhang the exterior walls and feature simple, flat fascias.
The exterior of the building is clad in smooth stucco. The primary elevation is divided vertically into two parts. The first story is asymmetrical and its design expresses its functions of providing vehicular and pedestrian access. The three upper stories are symmetrical and express their functions as apartment units.
The first story is divided into three parts horizontally. At its center is a wide, rectangular opening for vehicular access to the ground floor parking garage. The primary pedestrian entrance is to the west. It is recessed beneath the upper stories and faces east, perpendicular to the street. The door is aluminum and glass. Flooring at the entrance is terrazzo. The exterior wall to the east of the pedestrian door is clad with white and gold ceramic tiles. The exterior wall to the west of the pedestrian door is floor-to-ceiling glass with aluminum frames. Two round columns clad in small, square, white ceramic tiles with gold tiles scattered throughout, separate the glass walls from the pool area to the south and support the overhanging upper stories. East of the central vehicular entrance the exterior wall features are tall, narrow, rectangular openings that provide light and air into the ground floor garage.
Fenestration on the upper three floors is organized into four bays. The inner two bays have sliding aluminum windows above planter boxes adjacent to wide balconies accessed by large sliding aluminum doors. The balconies have simple metal railings. The upper balconies shelter the balconies below. The outer two bays consist of smaller corner balconies on each floor, also with aluminum, sliding sash doors. The front wall plane of all balconies on the primary elevation extends below its corresponding floor level creating a notched appearance similar to the roof fascia. 1 City of Santa Monica Building Department, Building Permit No. B29952, June 16, 1961. 2 Building Permit No. B30967, January 22, 1962.
3 Building Permit No. B31470, April 20, 1962.
Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment A – Description
The east elevation is asymmetrical. On the north end of the first story are three, recessed metal doors for storage/utility spaces, including a trash enclosure, and a stairwell to the upper floors. The doors are accessible via a concrete walkway from the rear alley. Fenestration on the first floor consist of short, fixed windows with textured wire glass protected by metal security bars. On the upper floors there are recessed balconies within rectangular openings with slightly projecting concrete slab floors and simple metal railings. They each have sliding aluminum doors and are flanked by a number of aluminum sliding-sash windows. Small louvered metal vents are along the floorplates of each floor. The west elevation is similar to the east elevation with punched window and balcony openings.
The rear of the building overlooks a narrow alley. The elevation is a simplified version of the primary elevation. The first story is recessed beneath the upper floors, supported by round concrete columns. At the center of the first story is a rectangular opening to the ground floor parking. The opening has an accordion-style metal gate. The driveway has a gradual slope that descends into the garage, flanked by low concrete walls. The vehicular opening is flanked by two bays of parking on each side, at grade with the alley, such that they overlook the ground-floor parking within the first story of the building. This opening is partially enclosed by metal security bars on the west. The east side is partitioned off from the garage by concrete walls. Fenestration on the upper floors is similar to that of the primary elevation and organized into four similar bays. The openings are almost exactly the same with the addition of a narrow opening at the center of the second story that leads to the interior courtyard. A balcony extends the full length of the interior two bays on the second story. Like that of the primary elevation, the interior two bays have aluminum sliding sash windows flanked by wide, recessed balconies with sliding sash doors. There are no built-in planters on this elevation. Within the balconies, each side wall has short jalousie windows. The end bays consist of narrow balconies with sliding sash doors flush with the exterior wall plane.
The apartments are all arranged around a large, rectangular interior courtyard on the second floor. The courtyard is accessed by a stairwell leading from the recessed main entrance. The exterior walls within the courtyard are clad with a lightly textured stucco. The floor is concrete with bands of terrazzo tile that extend the width of the courtyard, framing the paired apartment entrances on the second story. The courtyard has an open floorplan, interrupted by large, geometric, poured in place concrete planters. Shelter is provided by walkways that connect the apartments on the upper two floors. Narrow walkways extend the full length of the courtyard from the south to north. These walkways are lined with low walls clad in stucco with metal caps. Two wider walkways extend the width of the courtyard and are flanked by floating planters that are elevated from the concrete slab floor of the walkway by two metal poles, creating a “floating” effect. The top of the planters have been sealed off by metal and wood covers. On the fourth floor, only the wide walkways that extend the width of the courtyard are covered by a flat roof; the narrow walkways that span the length of the courtyard remain unsheltered. The doors to the apartment units are wood slab doors. Fenestration within the courtyard consist of groupings of large, floor to ceiling jalousie windows. Lighting consists of recessed can lighting within the exterior courtyard.
Alterations
The Imperial Apartments building is in overall good condition and is remarkably intact. Other than ongoing maintenance, such as re-roofing, re-painting, and replacing the structural beams of courtyard walkways, there have been no major alterations to the building’s exterior. The plexiglas panel on the freestanding sign was present at the time of the site visit, but due to obvious damage, it has since been removed. See Attachment E for copies of building permits.
Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment B, Architectural Significance ATTACHMENT B – STATEMENT OF ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE
Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment B, Architectural Significance
Statement of Architectural Significance
The Imperial Apartments building is eligible for designation as a Santa Monica City Landmark under Criterion 5 as a significant and representative example of the work of notable architect, Samuel Reisbord.
Samuel Reisbord4 (1904-1985) was born in Kiev, Russia to Jewish parents Wolf and Bessie. They immigrated to the United States in 1905 and resided in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. According to the 1910 United States Federal Census, his father was a proprietor in the iron railings industry.5 By 1920, Sam and his family, which now consisted of three sisters and brothers, resided in a home they owned on Ludlow Street in Philadelphia.6 He attended the University of Pennsylvania and graduated in 1929 with his Bachelor’s degree in Architecture. Upon graduating, Reisbord worked in local Pennsylvania offices. In 1931, he married Philadelphia native and journalist, Jeanette Markowitz.7 In 1932, Reisbord and Jeanette moved to the Soviet Union where he spent the next seven years. Reisbord began working with Albert Kahn who at the time was consulting architect to the State Industrial Design Trust in Moscow and designed buildings and assisted in the creation of the Moscow subway. Jeannette worked for the Moscow bureau of the New York Times and the Russian Fur Trading Board. They were ordered out of Russia at the beginning of World War II and Riesbord, Jeanette and their two sons escaped via the Trans-Siberian railroad to Japan and landed in Hawaii in 1940.8 In 1940, Reisbord and his family resided in Honolulu where he worked as an architect at U.S. Military bases Hickam Field and Pearl Harbor.9 Between 1943 and 1944, Reisbord was an architect for the Canol Project, a sub-Arctic pipeline and refinery project for Bechtel, Price, Callahan and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, and Alaska.10 By 1944, shortly after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, he and his family moved to Los Angeles, where he would remain until his death in 1985.
From 1944 to 1946, Reisbord worked as a designer for Los Angeles-based master architect Paul R.
Williams.11 In 1946, Reisbord became principal of his own firm and also appears to have worked as an associate at the firm Eisenshtat and Lipman in the early 1950s.12 In the late 1950s, he partnered with architect Fred Posner on many projects. He then joined forces with Jerrold M. Caris in 1965 and formed Reisbord & Caris, a partnership that lasted until 1969 when he established his own firm, Sam Reisbord & Associates. Reisbord was an AIA member from 1947 until his death. 4 Various spellings of the last name, Reisbord, have been recorded throughout the years, including: Reisburd, Reisborg, Relsbord and Reisdorf. 5 Ancestry.com, 1910 United States Federal Census, accessed March 30, 2020, https://search.ancestry.com/cgibin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=1910USCenIndex&h=124075793. 6 Ancestry.com, 1920 United States Federal Census, accessed March 30, 2020, https://search.ancestry.com/cgibin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=1920usfedcen&h=52270078. 7 Ancestry.com, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Marriage Index, 1885-1951, No. 598018, accessed online March 30, 2020, https://search.ancestry.com/cgibin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2536&h=767749&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=DXt835&_phstart=successSource. 8 Legacy.com, “Obituary: Jeneatte Reisbord,” Los Angeles Times, September 12, 2001, accessed online March 30, 2020, https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/latimes/obituary.aspx?n=jeannette-reisbord&pid=92744. 9 Ancestry.com, 1940 United States Federal Census, accessed March 30, 2020, https://search.ancestry.com/cgibin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=1940usfedcen&h=78995286. 10 Online Archive of California, “Biographical/Historical Note,” Finding Aid for the Samuel Reisbord papers, 1923-circa 1976 0000168, accessed March 10, 2019, https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8fj2g2h/entire_text/; Samuel Reisbord papers, Architecture and Design Collection. Art, Design & Architecture Museum; University of California, Santa Barbara. 11 Online Archive of California.
12 “Community Center Has Preview: West Side Jewish Installation to Be Dedicated April 26,” Los Angeles Tomes, April 14, 1954, A1.
Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment B, Architectural Significance
Reisbord had a prolific career as an architect. His association with more well-known master architects, such as Albert Kahn, Paul Williams, and Sidney Eisenshtat, speaks volumes of his talent, though his work stands alone. Reisbord’s many projects included single-family residences, public buildings, such as hospitals and schools, and commercial buildings, as well as community centers; however, the bulk of his work was multi-family apartment buildings, specifically Mid-Century Modern and courtyard apartments, for which he is best known.
Over the course of his prolific career Reisbord’s list of notable projects include: the Beverly Carlton Apartments in partnership with Alvin Lustig, now the Avalon Hotel (9400 W Olympic Blvd, Beverly Hills, 1948); Hollywood-Los Feliz Jewish Community Center (1110 Bates Avenue, Los Angeles, 1951); Westside Jewish Community Center as associate at Eisenshtat and Lipman (5870 W Olympic Blvd, Los Angeles, 1953); 16-unit Modern-style apartments at 2046 14th Street (Santa Monica, 1954)13; the Wilshire Twilighter Hotel, now Dunes Inn14 (4300 Wilshire Blvd, 1958); and Plush Horse Inn Hotel (1700 S Pacific Coast Hwy, Redondo Beach, 1960).
Other examples of his Mid-Century Modern Apartments include: Holt Villas15 (432 S. Holt Avenue, Los Angeles, 1954); Jewell Gardens Apartments, now Westwood Chateau (456 Landfair Avenue, Los Angeles, 1955); Carlton Park Apartments (5916 Carlton Way, Los Angeles, 1956); and 823-25 Fairview Avenue Apartments in partnership with Fred Posner16 (Arcadia, 1958).
While the above works are all extant, many of Reisbord’s projects have been demolished over time, particularly those apartments and commercial buildings located in the Hollywood area of Los Angeles. Some examples include: 8567 Beverly Blvd; 1676 N Orchid Avenue; 712 N Santa Anita Avenue, Arcadia; Sunset Center Hollywood (no address found); Warner Victory Center (no address found); Mark-Stephens office building (8467 Beverly Blvd, Los Angeles).
The Imperial Apartments is a highly intact and significant example of notable architect Samuel Reisbord’s work in Santa Monica. It was constructed toward the middle part of Reisbord’s lengthy and prolific career. He practiced until at least 1969. The building is also one of only two known apartment buildings of his extant in Santa Monica.
The Imperial Apartments exemplify Reisbord’s use of the Mid-Century Modern style as applied to the multi-story apartment housing type. The building’s simple but striking geometric forms create a dynamic composition on both the exterior facade and interior courtyard. The courtyard in particular demonstrates his affinity for combining bold, geometric forms and simple details that when viewed together create a surprisingly intricately designed space and interesting composition of solid and void. The courtyard walkways are also strategically arranged to provide efficient circulation and shelter within the otherwise open courtyard space, all while achieving an elegant design of intersecting volumes and planes. The Imperial Apartments is, therefore, a representative work of notable architect Sam Reisbord and eligible for designation as a Santa Monica Landmark under Criterion 5.
13 2046 14th St. was identified as an “architecturally significant multi-family residence in Sunset Park,” in the City of Santa Monica Historic Resources Inventory Update and Historic Context Statement; Architectural Resources Group and Historic Resources Group, City of Santa Monica Historic Resources Inventory Update and Historic Context Statement, (Santa Monica, CA: City of Santa Monica Planning & Community Development Department, March 2018), 134. 14 The Wilshire Twilighter Hotel was picked up by SurveyLA as “an excellent example of Mid-Century Modern commercial architecture in the Wilshire area.”; HistoricPlacesLA.org, “Dunes Inn,” accessed April 4, 2020, http://www.historicplacesla.org/reports/a8665101-9fd9-4037-9e2e-bca175c29c54; “Completion of $1 Million Hotel Set for April,” Los Angeles Times, Mar 9, 1958, G13. 15 “$150,000 Unit,” Los Angeles Times, June 20, 1954, E8. 16 “Near Completion,” Los Angeles Times, November 9, 1958, F15.
Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment B, Architectural Significance
Character-Defining Features
• Rectangular plan
• Flat roof
• Extended eaves and fascia on primary elevation
• Smooth stucco exterior finish
• Symmetrical fenestration pattern of upper stories on primary elevation • Asymmetrical ground floor on primary elevation
• Punched window and balcony openings
• Aluminum frame windows and doors
• Balconies with planes extended below the corresponding floor on the primary elevation • Wide, rectangular opening for vehicular access to the ground floor parking garage • Tall, narrow openings at ground floor of the garage
• Pedestrian entrance on primary elevation
• Terrazzo floor
• White and gold ceramic tiles
• Floor-to-ceiling glass with aluminum frames
• Round columns
• Pool and curved wall made of square concrete blocks
• Mid-Century Modern “IMPERIAL APARTMENTS” freestanding sign frame • Central court and network of exterior, elevated walkways o Wood slab apartment unit doors
o Jalousie windows
o Floating planters along walkways
o Geometric concrete planters
o Concrete and Terrazzo floors
Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment C, Bibliography ATTACHMENT C – BIBLIOGRAPHY
Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment C, Bibliography
Bibliography
Ancestry.com. 1910 United States Federal Census. Accessed March 30, 2020. https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=1910USCenIndex&h=124075793.
Ancestry.com. 1920 United States Federal Census. Accessed March 30, 2020. https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=1920usfedcen&h=52270078.
Ancestry.com, 1940 United States Federal Census, accessed March 30, 2020, https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=1940usfedcen&h=78995286.
Ancestry.com. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Marriage Index, 1885-1951, No. 598018. Accessed Online March 30, 2020. https://search.ancestry.com/cgibin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2536&h=767749&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=DXt835&_phsta rt=successSource.
Architectural Resources Group, Inc. San Vicente Courtyard Apartments Historic District Assessment, Santa Monica, CA 90402. Santa Monica, CA: City of Santa Monica Planning & Community Development Department, October 20, 2015.
Architectural Resources Group and Historic Resources Group, City of Santa Monica Historic Resources Inventory Update and Historic Context Statement. Santa Monica, CA: City of Santa Monica Planning & Community Development Department, March 2018.
City of Santa Monica Building Department. Building Permits. Various Dates.
HistoricPlacesLA.org. “Dunes Inn.” Accessed April 4, 2020. http://www.historicplacesla.org/reports/a8665101-9fd9-4037-9e2e-bca175c29c54.
Legacy.com. “Obituary: Jeneatte Reisbord,” Los Angeles Times. September 12, 2001. Accessed Online March 30, 2020.
https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/latimes/obituary.aspx?n=jeannettereisbord&pid=92744.
Lopez, Matt. “City OK’s List of Master Architects.” Beverly Hills Courier, June 5, 2012. Accessed Online. March 27, 2020. https://bhcourier.com/2012/07/05/city-oks-list-master-architects/.
Los Angeles Conservancy. “Sam Reisbord and Associates” Accessed March 10, 2020. https://www.laconservancy.org/architects/sam-reisbord-and-associates.
Online Archive of California. “Biographical/Historical Note.” Finding Aid for the Samuel Reisbord papers, 1923-circa 1976 0000168. Accessed March 10, 2019. https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8fj2g2h/entire_text/. “Samuel Reisbord papers.” Architecture and Design Collection. Art, Design & Architecture Museum; University of California, Santa Barbara.
The AIA Historical Directory of American Architects, s.v. “Reisbord, Sam(uel).” Accessed April 1, 2020.
https://aiahistoricaldirectory.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/AHDAA/pages/35319887/ahd10369
55. Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment D, Photographs
ATTACHMENT D – PHOTOGRAPHS
Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment D, Photographs
Figure 1: Imperial Apartments, south elevation. View looking north. March 2020. GPA Consulting.
Figure 2: Imperial Apartments, south elevation. View looking northwest. March 2020. GPA Consulting.
Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment D, Photographs
Figure 3: Imperial Apartments, east elevation. View looking northwest. March 2020. GPA Consulting.
Figure 4: Imperial Apartments, east elevation. View looking southwest. March 2020. GPA Consulting Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment D, Photographs
Figure 5: Imperial Apartments, north elevation. View looking southwest. March 2020. GPA Consulting.
Figure 6: Imperial Apartments, west elevation. View looking southeast. March 2020. GPA Consulting.
Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment D, Photographs
Figure 7: Imperial Apartments, interior courtyard, 2nd floor. View looking north. March 2020. GPA Consulting.
Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment D, Photographs
Figure 8: Imperial Apartments, interior courtyard, 2nd floor. View looking north. March 2020. GPA Consulting.
Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment D, Photographs
Figure 9: Imperial Apartments, interior courtyard, 3rd floor. View looking south. March 2020. GPA Consulting.
Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment D, Photographs
Figure 10: Imperial Apartments, interior courtyard, 4th floor. View looking south. March 2020. GPA Consulting.
Figure 11: Imperial Apartments, sign detail, front yard. View looking east. March 2020. GPA Consulting.
Landmark Designation Application – 305 San Vicente Blvd. Attachment E, Building Permits
ATTACHMENT E – BUILDING PERMITS
(Includes only building permits that pertain to physical building alterations— excluding mechanical, electrical and plumbing permits)
19BLD-0223
03/07/19
19BLD-0223
03/07/19
19BLD-0223
03/07/19
19BLD-0223
03/07/19
19BLD-0223
03/07/19
19BLD-0223
03/07/19