These facades are faced with off-white terra cotta made to look like rusticated stone blocks, which were manufactured by Gladding, McBean & Company.

[2] It is a three-part commercial structure, with a base, a shaft and a capital, consistent with Italian Renaissance Revival style.

[3] It was deemed notable as "an excellent example of the Italian Renaissance Revival style as well as for its association with the distinguished architecture firm of Curlett & Beelman."

It was built with "high quality materials and exceptional craftsmanship" and is one of the outstanding examples of Italian Renaissance Revival architecture in Los Angeles.

This article about a property in Los Angeles County, California on the National Register of Historic Places is a stub.