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Powerful Architecture | A Look Inside Huron Substation

For anyone visiting the Los Angeles area that is looking for a unique place to visit and experience. Today we get a look at a unique space dubbed  Huron Substation. This unique structure was designated the Los Angeles Cultural Monument No. 404, and it is a Cypress Park landmark. The building was initially built back in 1908 as one of five stations that powered the city’s Yellow Car trolleys.

The structure was designed by Edward S. Cobb and has recently undergone a 15-year renovation. However, the space still features many of its historical details, including its original brickwork. The design also features the original wooden beams and arched windows, while the 12-foot-high rear doors are something stunning and distinctive. The interior boasts 45-foot ceilings and 3,000 square feet. There is even a mezzanine which adds another 1,500 square feet. The structure sits on a 6,500-square-foot lot and also falls within the CASP plan allowing for a variety of development possibilities.

Take a look at this unique, historic structure, the Huron Substation in the images below and find out more about the building from the Historic Real Estate Los Angeles right now. While you’re at it, be sure to check back with The Culture Curators for more unique, eye-catching architecture coming very soon.

Photos via  Pierre Galant / Benjamin Kahle of Historic Real Estate Los Angeles

Written by Jesse James

Author, Audiophile, Style connoisseur, & Sneakerhead. Passionate for life and happiness!

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