Shane Building. 6652-54 Hollywood Blvd. 1930. S. Norton and F. Wallis, architects
The first home of the Directors Guild of America. This 35,000-square-foot Art Deco structure was built in the 1930s and includes four stories of office space, a ground-floor retail store, plus the former Ritz Movie Theater, which now houses a church. Herman Lentzner negotiated a 5-year lease for use of the ground-floor retail space in 1933 for $50,000.
The first home of the Directors Guild of America. This 35,000-square-foot Art Deco structure was built in the 1930s and includes four stories of office space, a ground-floor retail store, plus the former Ritz Movie Theater, which now houses a church. Herman Lentzner negotiated a 5-year lease for use of the ground-floor retail space in 1933 for $50,000.
Shane Building. 6652-54 Hollywood Blvd. 1930. S. Norton and F. Wallis, architects
The first home of the Directors Guild of America. This 35,000-square-foot Art Deco structure was built in the 1930s and includes four stories of office space, a ground-floor retail store, plus the former Ritz Movie Theater, which now houses a church. Herman Lentzner negotiated a 5-year lease for use of the ground-floor retail space in 1933 for $50,000.
The first home of the Directors Guild of America. This 35,000-square-foot Art Deco structure was built in the 1930s and includes four stories of office space, a ground-floor retail store, plus the former Ritz Movie Theater, which now houses a church. Herman Lentzner negotiated a 5-year lease for use of the ground-floor retail space in 1933 for $50,000.
