ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘Los Angeles’William R. Anton Elementary School in Los Angeles by Nadel IncFriday, October 25th, 2013Article source: Metal Sales Manufacturing Corporation Metal Sales Manufacturing Corporation, the premier nationwide provider of metal panels for the building and construction industry, provides 11,500 square feet of sleek custom T16-L horizontal and curved horizontal siding panels to William R. Anton Elementary School in Los Angeles, CA.  Image Courtesy © Metal Sales Manufacturing Corporation
Gelb House rehabilitation in Los Angeles by bruce norelius studioThursday, October 24th, 2013Article source: bruce norelius studio Commissioned in 1949 and owned by the original family for 60 years, the Gelb House was one of the least modified in A. Quincy Jones’ Mutual Housing Association, an ambitious experiment in Los Angeles post-war housing. Each architectural element and detail was designed and executed with extraordinary economy and elegance.  Image Courtesy © bruce norelius studio
Kearsarge Residence in Los Angeles, CA by Kurt Krueger ArchitectFriday, October 18th, 2013Article source: Kurt Krueger Architect The Kearsarge Residence is a major renovation of the 1968 M.G. Residence by the Romanian-American mid-century modernist architect Haralamb H. Georgescu. Located on a flag lot in Brentwood, California, the site for the Kearsarge Residence has a unique character as a forest within the city. The challenges of working on a historic architectural home is one filled with a unique set of choices. These choices arise from questioning what makes the house important as well as what elements deserve to be preserved and what can be changed to make the house comfortable and livable for years to come.  Image Courtesy © Unlimited Style Photography
‘Stormcloud’ Installation in Los Angeles, California by Oyler Wu CollaborativeTuesday, May 14th, 2013Article source: Oyler Wu Collaborative Designed and built by the office of Oyler Wu Collaborative along with students of the Southern California Institute of Architecture, Stormcloud is the third project in a series of installations designed for SCI-ARC. The previous two installations, Netscape and Centerstage were designed for the school’s graduation ceremonies in 2011 and 2012 respectively. With SCI-Arc celebrating its 40th anniversary, the school commissioned the new pavilion for the after-party of its April 2013 gala.  Image courtesy Oyler Wu Collaborative
Green Dot Animo Leadership High School in South Los Angeles by Brooks + Scarpa ArchitectsWednesday, March 6th, 2013Article source: Brooks + Scarpa Architects This new public school for 500 students is located in a tough South Los Angeles neighborhood almost directly under the flight path into LAX and adjacent to the very busy 105 Century freeway. The design was influenced by the New Orleans architects Curtis and Davis who designed and built many schools in the early 1950s in Louisiana. Their designs adapted to the harsh southern climate without using air conditioning, creating sustainable light filled and poetic spaces for kids to learn.  Image Courtesy © John Linden
Bloom House in Los Angeles, CA by Greg Lynn FormThursday, January 10th, 2013Article source: Greg Lynn Form The Bloom House is an infill house situated on a 35’x90’ lot with views of the Pacific Ocean. The exterior is a box with a series of eyelet shaped windows with stainless steel trimming the outer edge of the windows. The trim runs continuously along the east and west facades and turns the corners to the north and south facades where corner windows are located.  Image Courtesy © Richard Powers
Huec in Los Angeles by Robert Kerr Architecture DesignTuesday, December 18th, 2012Article source: Robert Kerr Architecture Design Located in Los Angeles’s Hancock Park neighborhood, this scheme combines disparate elements to fulfill needs for private and public entertainment, with a unique phenomenological-based design solution between shelter, environment and user.  Image Courtesy Robert Kerr Architecture Design
New United States Courthouse in Los Angeles by HMC Architects and Brooks + Scarpa ArchitectsSaturday, December 15th, 2012Article source: HMC Architects and Brooks + Scarpa Architects The McCarthy/HMC and Brooks + Scarpa Architects team has released their proposal for the Design Excellence/design-build competition for new United States courthouse in Los Angeles. The contractor lead design/build team was selected to compete thru the General Services Administration two-stage Design Excellence Program. The approximately 550,000 sq. ft. high-rise building located at 1st and Hill Street is designed to accommodate a future 175,000 sq. ft. federal office building. The proposed 320 foot tall structure will be certified LEED Platinum and will save nearly 2 million gallons of water per year.  Image Courtesy HMC Architects and Brooks + Scarpa Architects
League of Shadows in Los Angeles, CA by P-A-T-T-E-R-N-SFriday, December 14th, 2012Article source: P-A-T-T-E-R-N-S Not a Pavilion Our proposal aims to fully exploit what we recognize as the most fundamental aspect underlying the project: the temporal use of the pavilion as a large outdoor event space. Due to its lack of programming, The conventional graduation pavilion suffers immediately after its purpose has been met, transforming from a place of spectacle to an abandoned vessel. If another pavilion is to be built, the scale of the project demands that it should not exist for a single usage, rather, it should become an icon that attracts public events from the surrounding community. We believe that if executed correctly, the pavilion could potentially activate a node within the downtown area.  Image Courtesy P-A-T-T-E-R-N-S
United Oil Company Service Stations in CaliforniaFriday, October 26th, 2012Article source: Lisa Layne Heckaman Los Angeles based United Oil Company began incorporating modern architecture and unique interior design elements into their Southern California service stations in the early 80’s, shifting the way consumers experience pumping gas. Since then, the Company has redefined the service station Industry, creating flagship designs, using top-line materials such as hand cut slate, molded copper, and eclectic themes – all influences driven by the architectural vision of United Oil Co. vice president, Jeff Appel. The privately owned, family-run business recently celebrated 50 years in business, and are known for creating incredibly clean, vibrant, and artistic gas stations throughout Southern California – now operating 124 stations to date.  Image Courtesy Erman Smith
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