The Gas Company buildings are distinctive architectural achievements of LA's most notable architects. Elaborate arches, intricately carved panels, expansive bay windows and other design elements showcase the workmanship of two of LA's finest architecture eras.

Preeminent father and son architects Parkinson & Parkinson designed the Gas Company's 13-story headquarters tower in 1924. Hailed for its Renaissance Revival style, it heralded a new era in the city's growth.

In 1942 the Gas Company engaged renowned architect Robert Derrah to design a six-story expansion that combined modern minimalism and art deco styling.

In 1960 the Gas Company asked LA's most enduring architecture family, A.C. Martin, to construct a modern curtain wall building at 8th & Flower. The blue metal panels and white walls are symbolic of the Gas Company's logo and vision of a pristine future.