NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
450 Sutter Street

450 Sutter es un rascacielos de 105 metros de veintiséis pisos en San Francisco, California, terminado en 1929. La torre es conocida por su diseño art déco "neo-maya" del arquitecto Timothy L. Pflueger.​ El exterior facetado verticalmente del edificio influyó más tarde en Pietro Belluschi en su exterior facetado similar de 555 California Street, el antiguo Bank of America Center completado en 1969.​ Los inquilinos del edificio son principalmente oficinas de profesionales médicos y dentales. Galería Véase también Primeros rascacielos Anexo:Edificios más altos de San Francisco Referencias Enlaces externos Página web oficial Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. CA-2226, "Medical-Dental Building", 9 photos, 1 photo caption page
45 Fremont Center

45 Fremont Center je mrakodrap v kalifornském městě San Francisco v USA. Má 34 pater a výšku 145 metrů. Byl dokončen v roce 1978 podle projektu společnosti Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. Odkazy Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu 45 Fremont Center na Wikimedia Commons Reference Související články Seznam nejvyšších budov v San Franciscu
45 Fremont Street

45 Fremont Street is a 34-story, 476 ft (145 m) office skyscraper in the Financial District of San Francisco, California between Market Street and Mission Street. Completed in 1978, the tower is often referenced as the Bechtel Building because of the spillover of offices from the Bechtel Corporation world headquarters next door at 50 Beale Street. In 2017, Blackstone obtained a 49.6% stake in the building for reportedly over $230 million, but wrote its investment down to zero in 2023 due to "the well-known headwinds facing U.S. traditional office buildings at the time". Major tenants Gensler Wells Fargo Securities/ Investment Banking L.E.K. Consulting Birst ClearSlide KPFF Consulting Engineers Lambda AI Dechert LLP See also San Francisco's tallest buildings References https://web.archive.org/web/20161002220522/http://45fremontstreet.info/main.cfm?sid=introduction&pid=welcome
555 City Center

555 City Center is a 20-story, 279 ft (85 m) skyscraper in the City Center complex of downtown Oakland, California. The building was completed in 2002, and designed by Korth Sunseri Hagey Architects of San Francisco for Shorenstein Properties. Tenants Matson Navigation Company Ask.com (global HQ) See also List of tallest buildings in Oakland, California References
5900 Wilshire

5900 Wilshire, known originally as the Mutual Benefit Life Building, is a 132-metre (433 ft), 32-story skyscraper completed in 1971 in Los Angeles, California, United States. It is the tallest building in the Miracle Mile district, the second-tallest in the Wilshire Area, and the 38th-tallest in Los Angeles. The international-style building was designed by architect Gin Wong of William L. Pereira & Associates. The building, which includes tenants occupying entire floors all the way down to executive suites, is across Wilshire Boulevard from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. The Ratkovich Company spent $34 million on a renovation which began in 2005 and was still in process in the second quarter of 2008. The renovation included a new lobby. The placement of a bus zone across the street at LACMA and the subsequent removal of the crosswalk that would have fed traffic to a proposed cafe caused a rethinking of those plans. It was built for the Mutual Benefit Life by the Shorenstein Co. of San Francisco. The 491,000-square-foot (45,600 m2) building was acquired by The Ratkovich Company in December 2005. In December 2008, the building became the official west coast headquarters for the entertainment newspaper Variety. The newspaper's name adorned the top of the building's north face in red letters until late 2013. In 2014, the building became the official west coast headquarters for SBE Entertainment Group. The company's logo is the current signage of the building. Berlin wall segments In the building's front lawn is a memorial to the Berlin Wall, containing ten original segments. Together, they form the longest stretch of the Berlin Wall in the United States. The segments were installed in 2009 by the Wende Museum. The installation included temporarily walling Wilshire Boulevard in commemoration of the wall's removal. See also List of tallest buildings in Los Angeles References External links 5900 Wilshire website Ratkovich 5900 Wilshire website Cityfeet Archived 2011-05-20 at the Wayback Machine
595 Market Street

595 Market Street is a 410 ft (125 m) skyscraper at the corner of Second Street and Market Street in the Financial District of San Francisco, California. It contains 30 floors, and was completed in 1979. The hexagonal-shaped skyscraper was designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. In 2009, Visa Inc. moved its corporate headquarters to 595 Market Street from San Mateo, before deciding to move to Foster City in October 2012. Current tenants include LendingClub and the Consulate General of Sweden. See also List of tallest buildings in San Francisco References External links Official website 595 Market Street on Emporis 595 Market Street on SkyscraperPage 595 Market Street on The Skyscraper Center
601 California Street

601 California Street, also known as the International Building, is a 22-story, 107 m (351 ft) skyscraper in the financial district of San Francisco, California. The distinctly international style tower features eight corner offices per floor, and a terrace around the penthouse office, and received an Honor Award from the American Institute of Architects in 1963. The Natomas Company, which controlled American President Lines (APL), formed a subsidiary which purchased the land and constructed the building. At the time of the completion of the building APL were the primary tenants. The lot was 10,000 sq. ft., but by purchasing air rights over the adjacent city-owned St. Mary's Square Garage, they were able to cantilever the top 18 floors 17 feet beyond the property line. As a result, a typical floor is 12,900 sq. ft., which is 129% of the site footprint. The architectural firm was Anshen & Allen. The engineers were John J. Gould & H. J. Degenkolb (structural), Robert D. Dewell (structural), William Brewer and Associates (foundation), Eagelson Engineers (mechanical), and Charles Krieger (electrical). The landscape architects were Royston, Hanamoto & Mayes and the general contractor was Dinwiddie Construction Company. The structural steel contractor, Bethleham Steel Company, fabricated 4,047 tons off structural steel and erected the frame, which was connected with 113,500 A-325 bolts and 9,500 extra strength bolts. See also San Francisco's tallest buildings References External links 601 California at The CAC Group
650 California Street

650 California Street, also known as the Hartford Building, is a 34-story, 142 m (466 feet) office tower on the northwestern edge of San Francisco's Financial District. The tower is located on California Street on the edge of Chinatown, and not far from 555 California Street. 650 California is visible from every direction except from the southeast, where the Financial District skyscrapers block the view. Description The building was designed by Edward Charles Bassett of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill for Hartford Insurance, its initial tenant. It is architecturally significant, featuring a tall modernist lobby, high ceilings, and an exterior skeleton of floor-to-ceiling windows recessed into a square gridwork of precast white reinforced concrete. When this tower was completed in 1964, it was the second in San Francisco larger than 400,000 sq ft (37,000 m2). For a time it was also California's tallest building, replacing both the Russ Building in San Francisco and the Los Angeles City Hall in Los Angeles, California. It is one of 39 San Francisco high rises reported by the U.S. Geological Survey as potentially vulnerable to a large earthquake, due to a structural deficiency. 650 California was acquired for US$160 million by the Pivotal Group in 2000, and later sold to private investors, A-650 California St. LLC, and AEW Capital Management in 2007. The tower was acquired by Tishman Speyer and partner Prudential Real Estate Investors in 2012 for about US$230 million. Tishman undertook a US$14 million renovation, which included a remodeled lobby by New York-based firm MdeAS Architects. Tishman sold 650 California to Columbia Property Trust Inc. in September 2014 for US$309 million. 650 California Street passed the certification requirements for the Gold Level of the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) rating in June 2011. The LEED building certification system is a program for rating the design, construction and operation of environmentally and socially responsible buildings. The building is the fictional setting of Doris Martin's workplace in The Doris Day Show. After Elon Musk's acquisition of Twitter, the company ceased paying rent for its 30th floor office rental. In response, the building's landlord filed court papers in San Francisco State Court. Tenants Key tenants include Access Communications, Affirm, AppDirect, Analysis Group, CrossInstall, Credit Suisse, Dentsu International, Omnicom Group Inc., Recommind, Twitter, and Vector Capital. See also San Francisco's tallest buildings References
650 California Street

650 California Street, también conocida como Hartford Building, es una torre de oficinas de 34 pisos, 142 m (m) en el extremo noroeste del Distrito Financiero de la ciudad de San Francisco, en el estado de California (Estados Unidos).​ La torre está ubicada en California Street en el borde de Chinatown, y no lejos del rascacielos 555 California Street. Es visible desde todas las direcciones excepto desde el sureste, donde los rascacielos del distrito financiero bloquean la vista. Descripción Fue diseñado por Edward Charles Bassett de Skidmore, Owings & Merrill para Hartford Insurance, su inquilino inicial.​ Es arquitectónicamente significativo, con un vestíbulo modernista alto, techos altos y un esqueleto exterior de ventanas del piso al techo empotradas en una cuadrícula cuadrada de concreto armado blanco prefabricado.​ Cuando esta torre se completó en 1964, era la segunda en San Francisco de más de 37.000 m².​ Durante un tiempo también fue el edificio más alto de California, reemplazando tanto al Russ Building en San Francisco como al Ayuntamiento de Los Ángeles en Los Ángeles.​ Fue adquirida por 160 millones de dólares por el Grupo Pivotal en 2000,​ y luego vendida a inversores privados, A-650 California St. LLC y AEW Capital Management en 2007.​ La torre fue adquirida por Tishman Speyer y su socio Prudential Real Estate Investors en 2012 por unos 230 millones de dólares.​ Tishman llevó a cabo una renovación de 14 millones de dólares, que incluyó un vestíbulo remodelado por la firma MdeAS Architects, con sede en Nueva York. Tishman vendió 650 California a Columbia Property Trust Inc. en septiembre de 2014 por 309 millones de dólares.​ 650 California Street aprobó los requisitos de certificación para el Nivel Oro de la calificación de Liderazgo en Energía y Diseño Ambiental (LEED) en junio de 2011.​ El sistema de certificación de edificios LEED es un programa para calificar el diseño, construcción y operación de edificios ambiental y socialmente responsables. Es el escenario del lugar de trabajo de Doris Martin en The Doris Day Show.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de San Francisco Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre 650 California Street. «650 California Street». Emporis.
747 Wing House

747 Wing House (Maison Aile d'avion 747, en anglais) est une maison design d'exception, de style mouvement moderne, architecture organique, architecture écologique, et architecture californienne moderne, construite en 2011 par l'architecte américain David Randall Hertz (en), sur le monts Santa Monica du Grand Los Angeles en Californie aux États-Unis. Historique Cette maison d'exception est construite sur une propriété de 22 hectares au sommet d'une crête du monts Santa Monica du comté de Ventura, à proximité de l'U.S. Route 66, au nord-ouest de Malibu et de l'océan Pacifique, dans le Grand Los Angeles en Californie. David Hertz est diplômé du Southern California Institute of Architecture (en) de Los Angeles, puis disciple des architectes John Lautner et Frank Gehry, avant de fonder son bureau d'architecte de Los Angeles en 1983, spécialisé dans les matériaux de construction écologiques recyclés. Il construit cette vaste demeure au design néo-rétro-futuriste, constituée de plusieurs bâtiments de style architecture californienne moderne, en béton, acier, aluminium, et verre, à base de matériaux recyclés d'un Boeing 747 TWA de 1970, réformé en 1992, et entièrement démantelé, transporté par hélicoptère Boeing CH-47 Chinook, et recyclé pour la construction de cette maison. Les toitures sont constituées des ailes et empennages, et le restant du fuselage est utilisé dans la construction, avec terrasse, piscine, et fontaine fabriquée à partir d'un capot de moteur à réaction... Bibliographie 2015 : The Restorative Home: Ecological Houses by David Hertz, par David Randall Hertz (en) Notes et références Voir aussi Architecture organique Architecture écologique Histoire de l'architecture Urbanisme aux États-Unis Architecture aux États-Unis Architecture californienne moderne Valorisation des déchets Liens externes www.davidhertzfaia.com Location de 747 Wing House sur www.exchange.thirdhome.com [vidéo] « 747 Wing House Tour », sur YouTube reportage de CBS This Morning 2013 [vidéo] « 747 Wing House », sur YouTube sur fond de Come Fly with Me de Frank Sinatra Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du design Portail de l’environnement Portail de Los Angeles
9200 Sunset

9200 Sunset (formerly Luckman Plaza) is a commercial office building at 9200 and 9220 Sunset Boulevard at the west end of the Sunset Strip in West Hollywood, California. Designed by Charles Luckman, the project consists of two office buildings totaling 300,000 ft2 (28,000 m2) of office and restaurant space, which are connected by a central lobby. History The first building, originally constructed in 1964, is shaped like a triangle and is three stories tall. It once served as headquarters for Charles Luckman and Associates. The second building, which consists of 14 stories and fronts Sunset Boulevard, was completed as an office tower in 1971. Luckman later added a penthouse floor on top of the building, which served as his personal residence. The Luckman family owned 9200 Sunset from its initial construction until 2006, when it sold the project to the Mani Brothers Real Estate Group for an estimated $160 million. Renovation In 2009, architect Stephen Kanner completed a multimillion-dollar overhaul of the project, reorganizing and upgrading the common area space, and enclosing the open-air plaza at street level. The re-cladding, re-skinning of the exterior and new glass and glazing was performed by Diamond National Glass. Tenants 9200 Sunset is regarded as one of the "top entertainment office properties" in Los Angeles, and is home to many companies from the entertainment industry, including Ford Models, Abrams Artists, Atlas Entertainment and Media Talent Group, among others. Mosaic Los Angeles, Sotheby's auction house and Comerica are also listed as tenants. During the early 1960s, Lucille Ball Productions was located in the building. Darren Star Productions has its offices on the 4th floor of the building. Innovative Dining Group's BOA Steakhouse opened its flagship restaurant in the Spring of 2009 at the street level, which feature 13,000 ft2 (1,200 m2) of indoor and outdoor patio dining space in the former open-air plaza. In the spring of 2010, the Soho House opened the West Hollywood branch of their private, members-only club on the top two floors in the Penthouse space which was the Luckman residence. References
A. S. Bradford House

The A. S. Bradford House, also known as The Bradford House, is a historic home in Placentia, California. It was the home of Albert Sumner Bradford, who founded Placentia by arranging for establishment of a water tank along the railway. Homes and businesses within a one-mile radius could get water. Designed by James Stafford, the Colonial Revival, 15-room house was built in 1902, in an orange grove. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and operated as a house museum at one point. Albert Sumner Bradford (August 18, 1860—March 30, 1933), originally from Shapleigh, Maine, bought 20 acres land in 1890 in what would become his Tesoro Ranch Placentia. He did much to support growth of the citrus industry. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Orange County, California List of Ranchos of California References External links Official website
ARCO Arena (1985)

ARCO Arena (originally called the Sacramento Sports Arena and sometimes referred to as the Original ARCO Arena or ARCO Arena I to distinguish it from its successor) was an indoor arena in Sacramento, California. It was the NBA's smallest arena as it held just 10,333 people and was built in 1985 to temporarily accommodate the NBA's Sacramento Kings, who had relocated from Kansas City. The arena's first event was a fashion show on September 20, 1985. The arena also hosted boxing matches. The idea to move the Kings to the building was first pitched in late 1984, with the building being described as a "warehouse under construction" by The Sacramento Bee. The arena cost $12 million to build. Located north of Sacramento's downtown, ARCO Arena was nicknamed "The Madhouse on Market Street", and Kings games in this small venue were 100% sold out. Its official name of "ARCO Arena" is believed to be the first example of an NBA team selling naming rights to a brand new facility: in this case, rights were sold to the Atlantic Richfield Company, which is now a subsidiary of Marathon Petroleum. The Kings sold the naming rights for $5 million over ten years in August 1985, which included the naming rights for the new arena. The Kings left this building in 1988 to move to the new ARCO Arena, built one mile (1.6 km) to the west. The structure survived as an office building for Sprint Communications. On December 19, 2005, the California Department of Consumer Affairs moved their headquarters into the building. References External links Ballparks.com – ARCO Arena I Photos of the original ARCO Arena
ARCO Tower (Los Angeles)

ARCO Tower (currently known as 1055 West Seventh) is a high-rise office building located at 1055 West Seventh Street in Los Angeles, California. It has 33 stories and stands at a height of 141 m (463 ft), making it the 32nd tallest building in Los Angeles. Located in Central City West, It has a prominent position in the local skyline, as it is across the 110 (Harbor) Freeway from the majority of the skyscrapers in downtown Los Angeles and the only other nearby building taller than it is 1100 Wilshire. The building has a floor area of 205,054 m2 and was designed by Gin Wong Associates. Construction of the building began in 1988 and was completed in 1989. The building was one of three ARCO Towers within blocks of each other in Los Angeles when constructed. It changed its name to 1055 West Seventh in 1998, due to ARCO relocating. By 2013, healthcare provider LA Care had its headquarters in the building. In 2023, it was announced that the tower would be redeveloped as 691 apartments, due to the struggling office market in downtown Los Angeles. See also List of tallest buildings in Los Angeles References
ARCO Tower

ARCO Tower (actuellement connue sous le nom de 1055 West Seventh) est un immeuble de bureaux de grande hauteur situé au 1055 West Seventh Street à Los Angeles, en Californie. Il possède 33 étages et atteint une hauteur de 141 mètres, ce qui en fait le 32e plus haut bâtiment de Los Angeles et le deuxième plus haut de Westlake. Il se distingue de la ligne d'horizon, car il se trouve de l'autre côté de l'autoroute 110 (Harbor) à l'inverse de la majorité des gratte-ciel du centre-ville de Los Angeles. De plus le seul bâtiment à proximité à être plus grand est 1100 Wilshire. L'immeuble a une superficie au sol de 205 054 m2 et a été conçu par Gin Wong Associates. La construction du bâtiment a commencé en 1988 et s'est achevée en 1989. Le bâtiment faisait partie des trois tours ARCO situées à quelques pâtés de maisons les unes des autres. Depuis 1998 et le déménagement d'ARCO, le bâtiment est renommé 1055 West Seventh. En 2013, le prestataire de soins LA Care installe son siège social dans le bâtiment. Notes et références Articles connexes Liste des bâtiments les plus hauts de Los Angeles Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Los Angeles
101 W Broadway

101 W Broadway is the 24th tallest building in San Diego, California. The 20-story skyscraper has a height of 355 ft (108 m) and is located in the Horton district of downtown San Diego. It was constructed in 1982 and was designed by architect Langdon Wilson. History In May 2008, after a pipe bomb exploded in front of the Edward J. Schwartz Federal Courthouse, shrapnel hit the building eight stories up. See also List of tallest buildings in San Diego References External links AT&T Building at Emporis.com AT&T Building at SkyscraperPage.com
South Park Center

USC Tower, formerly AT&T Center, SBC Tower, Transamerica Building, and Occidental Life Building, is a 32-story, 138 m (453 ft) skyscraper in the South Park neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, United States. Built to house the offices and computer center of the Occidental Life Insurance Company, it was completed in 1965. It is the 45th-tallest building in Los Angeles, and was the second-tallest (after the Los Angeles City Hall) when it was completed. The International styled building was designed by William Pereira & Associates. History The building is part of a 12-acre (4.9 ha) complex built as Occidental Center, and now known as South Park Center. In the 1960s, 70s and 80s there was a restaurant at the top of the building—The Tower—that served award-winning French cuisine. It originally included two other large buildings - a 225,000-square-foot (20,900 m2) building at 1149 Hill Street, a 300,000-square-foot (28,000 m2) building at 514 W 12th Street (which was later sold to the city as the Public Works Building). It also included three parking decks with 3,500 spots, and a 6-acre (2.4 ha) plot on the corner of Eleventh and Olive Streets. The three buildings are connected by underground pedestrian tunnels. Canyon-Johnson Realty Advisors bought the 3-building complex and various parking lots and structures in April 2003 for $88 million. After closing, one building was sold to the California State Bar Association who had occupied that building as a tenant. Another building was sold to the LAPD as a temporary HQ while the Parker Center renovation was completed. The tower was leased to SBC in 2004. Canyon-Johnson sold numerous surface parking lots to developers and the fully-leased tower to LBA Realty in 2005. In 2007 to 2008 it went under a $35 million renovation. Scaffolding was put around the building's crown, the metallic panels were replaced, and the office space was upgraded. It has since been rebranded as South Park Center along with the renaming of the 32-story tower as USC Tower in 2015. In 1987, the exterior and rooftop of the building was used in the music video for The Alan Parsons Project's "Standing on Higher Ground". In 2011 the exterior of the building was used in the music video for Avicii's "Levels" with the top of the building having a sign saying Levels/Le7vels.inc. The Los Angeles Organizing Committee for the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games is headquartered at the USC Tower after moving into the building in 2025. They previously had their headquarters in Westwood at 10900 Wilshire Boulevard. See also List of tallest buildings in Los Angeles References External links South Park Center official website Sources Angelenic Angelenic bnet "South Park Center – Urban complex that speaks to creative, tech, and professional firms in Downtown Los Angeles". Retrieved November 17, 2023 "USC name to rise over downtown Los Angeles". USC Today. February 20, 2015. Retrieved November 17, 2023.