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J. E. Carr Building

Coordinates:34°02′44″N118°15′10″W / 34.04555°N 118.25266°W /34.04555; -118.25266
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Historic building in Los Angeles, USA
United States historic place
J. E. Carr Building
The building in 2014
J. E. Carr Building is located in the Los Angeles metropolitan area
J. E. Carr Building
Location of building inLos Angeles County
Location644 S.Broadway,Los Angeles, California
Coordinates34°02′44″N118°15′10″W / 34.04555°N 118.25266°W /34.04555; -118.25266
Built1908
ArchitectRobert Brown Young
Architectural styleRenaissance Revival
Part ofBroadway Theater and Commercial District (ID79000484)
Designated CPMay 9, 1979[1]

J. E. Carr Building, also known as theJoseph E. Carr Building andBrooks Building, is a historic eight story high-rise located at 644 S.Broadway in theBroadway Theater District in thehistoric core ofdowntown Los Angeles.

History

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J. E. Carr Building was designed byRobert Brown Young and built in 1908.[1] The building opened in 1909, at which point it housed a furniture company. In the 1940s, the building housedBrooks Clothing, for which the building was later renamed Brooks Building. Other clothing stores were located in the building in the 1970s.[2][3]

In 1979, theBroadway Theater and Commercial District was added to theNational Register of Historic Places, with J. E. Carr Building listed as acontributing property in the district.[1]

By 2017, the building was mostly empty, with the upper floors vacant since the 1980s. Plans to convert the building to residential with a ground floorbar were announced in the mid-2010s. Previous plans for the building included converting it into anautomated parking system.[2][3][4]

Architecture and design

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J. E. Carr Building was built withsteel reinforced concrete and an enamelledterra cotta andbrickfacade. It features aRenaissance Revival design that includes heavycornice, arched windows, and an unusually high amount ofplate glass for its time period.[1][2][5]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcd"California SP Broadway Theater and Commercial District".United States Department of the Interior -National Park Service. May 9, 1979.
  2. ^abcSlayton, Nicholas (June 23, 2016)."Another Broadway Building to Become Housing".Los Angeles Downtown News.
  3. ^ab"Brooks Building".downtownla.com. RetrievedNovember 12, 2024.
  4. ^Kim, Eddie; Manthei, Emily; Regardie, Jon; Slayton, Nicholas (September 19, 2017)."Building L.A.: Updates on 116 Downtown Projects".ladowntownnews.com.
  5. ^Sitton, Tom (2008)."GC 1323 - Historic Sites Surveys"(PDF).Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County.
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