Architects & Designers: The 1909 Arlington Branch Library and Fire Hall in Riverside was designed by architect Seeley L. Pillar in a Classical Revival style. The fire hall moved in 1938, but the library has served the community continuously since it opened. #SoCalLandmarks at bit.ly/38ZDuPC #socal

Architects & Designers: Millard Sheets’s artwork is recognizable to many Southern Californians. The 160+ monumental Home Savings banks he designed for Howard Ahmanson integrated rich mosaic murals, stained glass and sculpture into everyday civic spaces. #SoCalLandmarks at bit.ly/38ZDuPC #socal

Architects & Designers: Robert Stacy-Judd designed and built the 1925 Aztec Hotel. Built along Route 66, it created a national interest in similar building design. Prominent Mesoamerican-themed structures cropped up in Los Angeles, La Jolla and Kansas City. #SoCalLandmarks at bit.ly/38ZDuPC #socal

Architects & Designers: The Forum in Inglewood was designed by Los Angeles architect Charles Luckman to be "reminiscent of Roman coliseums" down to its name. Built primarily as a home for the Lakers & Kings, it has hosted a myriad of sports and music events. #SoCalLandmarks at bit.ly/38ZDuPC #socal

Architects & Designers: Long Beach architects William Horace Austin and Harold C. Wildman designed the 1935 "Old City Hall" in Santa Ana. It has been said that the building is "the most prominent and tangible symbol of the municipal development of the City." #SoCalLandmarks at bit.ly/38ZDuPC #socal

Architects & Designers: The 1927 Beverly Wilshire Hotel, designed by the eminent architectural firm Walker & Eisen, is a striking Second Renaissance Revival example of the commercial architecture built in Beverly Hills during the city's prime development era. #SoCalLandmarks at bit.ly/38ZDuPC #socal

Architects & Designers: Pío Pico, last Mexican governor of Alta California, hired the versatile Ezra F. Kysor to design the 3-story, Italianate-style Pico House in the heart of Los Angeles. Its opening on June 9, 1870, was a major event in a city of 5,700. #SoCalLandmarks at bit.ly/38ZDuPC #socal

Architects & Designers: Designed by the William Mooser Company and completed in March 1929, the Santa Barbara County Courthouse complex originally brought the courthouse, jail, hall of records and service rooms together in a single historic civic center. #SoCalLandmarks at bit.ly/38ZDuPC #socal

Architects & Designers: Designed by Arthur E. Harvey, the American Storage Building was built in 1928 primarily as a storage facility. Leased space was used by both businesses and government agencies. The roof sported a night club with a notorious reputation. #SoCalLandmarks at bit.ly/38ZDuPC #socal

Architects & Designers: The Broad is a contemporary art museum founded by philanthropists Eli and Edythe Broad on Grand Avenue in Los Angeles. Its innovative "veil and vault" design was created by the prestigious New York firm of Diller Scofidio + Renfro. #SoCalLandmarks at bit.ly/38ZDuPC #socal

Architects & Designers: Sometimes mistaken as a Carnegie library, the 1915 Baker Street Library (historically the Kern Branch, Beale Memorial Library) in Bakersfield was designed by locally prolific architect Orville Lee Clark and built with municipal bonds. #SoCalLandmarks at bit.ly/38ZDuPC #socal

Architects & Designers: The 1927 Pasadena City Hall is the central and dominant landmark of the city's Civic Center. It was designed by John Bakewell and Arthur Brown, who gained national renown for their earlier design of San Francisco City Hall. #SoCalLandmarks at bit.ly/38ZDuPC #socal

Architects & Designers: Over a prolific career, Julia Morgan designed over 700 buildings. Her first commission from William Randolph Hearst was just the beginning of their legendary partnership: the 1914 Mission Revival-style Herald Examiner Building. #SoCalLandmarks at bit.ly/38ZDuPC #socal

Architects & Designers: Ellen Browning Scripps, a La Jolla Woman's Club member since 1898, contracted renowned early-modernist architect Irving Gill to design and build a permanent clubhouse in 1913. The first meeting in the new clubhouse was in October 1914. #SoCalLandmarks at bit.ly/38ZDuPC #socal

Architects & Designers: The Hollywood Athletic Club, designed by Gabriel Meyer and Phillip Holler (Meyer & Holler), opened on New Year's Eve 1924. The structure's 9-story, 150-foot tower made it the tallest building in the Hollywood area at the time. #SoCalLandmarks at bit.ly/38ZDuPC #socal

Architects & Designers: Completed in 1926, the Lovell Beach House in Newport Beach is internationally acclaimed as one of the greatest works of pioneering architect Rudolf Schindler. Designed for Philip Lovell, it stands as a keystone of early Modernism. #SoCalLandmarks at bit.ly/38ZDuPC #socal

Architects & Designers: Tasked with evaluating the quake-damaged San Bernardino County Courthouse in San Bernardino in 1923, architect Howard E. Jones ultimately planned its Classical Revival replacement, a career hallmark dedicated in late 1926. #SoCalLandmarks at bit.ly/38ZDuPC #socal