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Center for the Arts Eagle Rock

Carnegie libraries in CaliforniaEagle Rock, Los AngelesLibraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Los AngelesLibrary buildings completed in 1915Library buildings completed in 1927
Los Angeles Historic-Cultural MonumentsMission Revival architecture in CaliforniaSpanish Colonial Revival architecture in CaliforniaTourist attractions in Los Angeles
Center For The Arts, Eagle Rock
Center For The Arts, Eagle Rock

Center for the Arts Eagle Rock, formerly known as the Eagle Rock Branch Library and the Eagle Rock Community Cultural Center, is a historic Mission Revival and Spanish Colonial Revival style building in Eagle Rock, in north-central Los Angeles County, California.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Center for the Arts Eagle Rock (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Center for the Arts Eagle Rock
Colorado Boulevard, Los Angeles Eagle Rock

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Wikipedia: Center for the Arts Eagle RockContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 34.139586111111 ° E -118.21491388889 °
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Address

Center for the Arts Eagle Rock

Colorado Boulevard 2225
90041 Los Angeles, Eagle Rock
California, United States
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Phone number

call+13235613044

Website
cfaer.org

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Center For The Arts, Eagle Rock
Center For The Arts, Eagle Rock
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Nearby Places

The York Manor

The York Manor is a private event space, wedding venue, production rental facility, and a historic site in Highland Park, Los Angeles, California. The building's architects were Robert Train and Edmund Williams; it opened in 1913, originally housing a Methodist congregation. In 1936, the site became the "York Boulevard Church of Christ." The building was left empty in the late 1990s/early 2000s and acquired damage from disuse. In 2013 the building was leased by a music promoter and minimally renovated to become The Church on York Performing Arts Space. In May 2014 the City of Los Angeles forced the venue to shut down due to noise complaints, lack of permits, and underage drinking.The building was then acquired by Extraordinary Living – A Real Estate Collective, who described it as being "in an extremely neglected condition and needed a complete overhaul." The entire building underwent a full-scale renovation which provided modern conveniences while preserving historical details and fixtures. In 2014 the Cultural Heritage Commission of Los Angeles named the building as an official historical landmark, and it was reopened as The York Manor in the fall of 2015. The facility is now used for a variety of private functions including weddings, receptions, parties, anniversaries, baby showers, photo shoots, conferences, workshops, 501(c)(3) fundraisers, etc. The venue also includes a separate downstairs space called The Rembrandt, a "theater style club" available as an additional or standalone rental for performances.