Beverly Hills, CA Photos

Beverly Hills, CA is a wealthy enclave surrounded by Los Angeles. Its main features are the buildings along Wilshire Blvd. including the Beverly-Wilshire Hotel, Rodeo Drive, and the City Hall.

See also: Los Angeles & Orange Counties, Beverly Hills City Hall, Rodeo Drive
Click photo to enlarge.
Beverly Hills City Hall (1932) (Crescent Dr. at Santa Monica).
Style: Spanish Renaissance. Architect: William J. Gage. Beverly Hills City Hall

Anderton Court (1953) (328 Rodeo Dr.). Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright. On National Register. Rodeo Drive, Beverly Hills

Anderton Court with typical Frank Lloyd Wright tower. Anderton Court, Beverly Hills

Beverly-Wilshire Hotel (1926) (9 floors) (9500 Wilshire Blvd.). Architect: Walker & Eisen. On National Register.

Facade details of Beverly-Wilshire Hotel.

Carved entrance archway of Beverly-Wilshire Hotel.

Decorative stone carvings on facade of Beverly-Wilshire Hotel.

Chandelier in lobby of Beverly-Wilshire Hotel.

Washington Mutual (originally Home Savings) building (1955) (9245 Wilshire Blvd.).

Mosaic mural on Beverly Hills Washington Mutual building (1955) by Millard Sheets.

Statue at entrance of Beverly Hills Washington Mutual building.

Wilshire Rexford Plaza (1962) (6 floors) (9301 Wilshire Blvd.).

California Republic Bank (100 N Crescent Dr. at Wilshire).

California Republic Bank (100 N Crescent Dr. at Wilshire).

Wachovia Bank Beverly Hills (9355 Wilshire Blvd.).

Rounded corner of Wachovia Bank Beverly Hills (9355 Wilshire Blvd.).

California Bank (now Sterling) Building (1929) (7 floors) (9441 Wilshire Blvd.).
Style: Art Deco. Architect: John Parkinson & Donald B. Parkinson.

Upper floors of Sterling Building.

Art Deco detail on Sterling Building.

Eagles plus ziggurat & crosshatch patterns on Sterling Building.

Carved golden eagle on Sterling Building.

Residential building (2008) (Wilshire Blvd. at North Beverly St.).

Dome on apartment building at corner of Wilshire Blvd. & North Beverly St.

Bank of America Building (1961) (8 floors) (9501 Wilshire Blvd.).

9595 Wilshire Blvd. (1972) (10 floors) + 9601 Wilshire beyond.
Architect: Langdon Wilson.

Security Pacific Place (now 9665 Wilshire Blvd.) (1969) (10 floors).
Style: International. Architect: Craig Ellwood Assoc.

International style wall of 9665 Wilshire Blvd. over red sculpture.

9601 Wilshire Blvd. (1962) (9 floors).

Beverly Hills style light standard on Wilshire Blvd.

Saks Fifth Avenue (c1937) (9600 Wilshire Blvd.).
Architect: John Parkinson & Donald B. Parkinson.

Facade of Saks Fifth Avenue.

Facade of Saks Fifth Avenue.

Pacific Wilshire Plaza (1973) (13 floors) (9701 Wilshire Blvd.) (former Manufacturers Bank).
Architect: DMJM.

Nieman Marcus store (1981) (9700 Wilshire Blvd.).
Architect: John Carl Warnecke Assoc.

Bejeweled beetle in Nieman Marcus window display.

Bejeweled grasshopper in Nieman Marcus window display.

Pacific Mercantile Bank (1962) (8 floors) (9720 Wilshire Blvd.) (former Perpetual Savings Bank).
Architect: Edward D. Stone.

Triangle Center (1964) (10 floors) (9737 Wilshire Blvd.).
Architect: Sidney H. Eisenstat.

Design Within Reach (1972) (9647 Brighton Way) former Barclay Bank.
Style: International Style. Architect: Kahn, Kappe & Lotery.

International Style facade of 9647 Brighton Way.

Modern Beverly Hills shop of former Barclay Bank complex (9631-47 Brighton Way). Architect: Kahn, Kappe & Lotery.

Elaborately decorated commercial building (9615 Brighton Way).

Spanish-style carvings over door of 9615 Brighton Way commercial building.

Good Shepherd Catholic Church (1924) (505 N Bedford Dr.).

Beverly Hills Presbyterian Church (1924) (505 N Rodeo Dr.).

Beverly Hills Sign in Beverly Gardens Park on Santa Monica Blvd.

Sculpture of fanciful flowers in Beverly Gardens Park on Santa Monica Blvd.

Sculpture The Drummer of stylized rabbit (1989) by Barry Flanagan in Beverly Gardens Park on Santa Monica Blvd.

Stylized rabbit sculpture The Drummer (1989) by Barry Flanagan in Beverly Gardens Park on Santa Monica Blvd.

Beverly Hills United States Post Office (1933) (Santa Monica Blvd. at Canon Dr.). Architect: Ralph C. Flewelling + Allison & Allison. On National Register.

Gas Station with formed triangular roof at corner S. Santa Monica Blvd. & Crescent Dr.

Former Music Corporation of America building (1940) (9370 Santa Monica Blvd.).
Architect: Paul R. Williams.

Rear of former Music Corporation of America building.

Courtyard of former Music Corporation of America building.

Bed of cyclamen flowers in Beverly Hills.

Beverly Hills apartment building on Crescent Dr.

Beverly Hills condos on Crescent Dr.


All photos on this page are originals by & copyrighted by Jim Steinhart.
All rights reserved. Permission required to use.