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Hollywood and Vine's first building, located on the intersection's sourtheast corner, was the Hollywood Memorial Church, constructed in 1903. It was later torn down to make way for the intersection's first high rise , the 12-story Taft Building , built in 1923.
Hollywood Pantages [2] 6233 Hollywood Blvd: Theater: Art Deco: B. Marcus Priteca: 1930: LAHCM #193 [3] Equitable Building: 6253 Hollywood Blvd: Office: Neo-Gothic and Art Deco: Aleck Curlett: 1929: LAHCM #1088 [3] Residential conversion in 2007 [4] Palace Theater: Hollywood Playhouse Hollywood Palace Avalon Hollywood [5] 1735 Vine St: Theater ...
In 2007, the building underwent a $50 million condominium conversion, after which the owners renamed it The Lofts at Hollywood and Vine. The building now consists of 60 units. [5] In 2015, the building was designated Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument #1088. [1]
In 1984, the Hollywood Boulevard Commercial and Entertainment District was added to the National Register of Historic Places, with 1632 N. Vine St. listed as a contributing property in the district. [1] In the 2000s, when the city sought to develop the area into a W Hotel & Residences, the Herman Building's owner refused to sell.
Broadway Hollywood Building (sometimes Broadway Building or Broadway Department Store Building) is a building in Los Angeles' Hollywood district. The building is situated in the Hollywood Walk of Fame monument area on the southwest corner of the intersection referred to as Hollywood and Vine, marking the intersection of Hollywood Boulevard and Vine Street.
In 1999, the building was designated Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument #666. [5] In 2011, Langer Meringoff Properties sold the building for $28.5 million ($38.6 million in 2023) to DLJ Real Estate Capital Partners, who then spent an additional $15 million ($20.3 million in 2023) in renovations.
In 1925, Carl Laemmle purchased land on the northwest corner of Hollywood and Vine from George Hoover for $350,000. Laemmle, then president of Universal Pictures Corporation, owned a successful movie studio in the San Fernando Valley and planned to build a 900-seat theatre and office tower on this property, but the Great Depression thwarted his plan. [1]
[4] [5] The building and its contents were looting targets during the 1992 Los Angeles riots, [6] and Fredericks vacated the building in 2005. In 1984, the Hollywood Boulevard Commercial and Entertainment District was added to the National Register of Historic Places, with this building listed as a contributing property in the district. [3]