Uploads from Anomalous_A, tagged 111sutter, with geodata

Inside 111 Sutter Street

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 23:10:22 -0700

1926, Schultze and Weaver

"...combination of the Romanesque and Chateauesque Revival styles..." Woodbridge et al, San Francisco Architecture Illustrated Guide

NBC West coast HQ, 1927-1943.
22 floors; Renovated 1999-2001

Built on the site of the old Lick Hotel.

from www.verlang.com/sfbay0004ref_20thc_010.html#111_sutter
"...a tripartite French Renaissance Revival structure clad with sand-colored Granitex on its primary façades and brick on the others. The shaft rises to an elaborate gabled mansard roof of terra-cotta tile with copper-coated cresting. The ornamentation is particularly elaborate, with flower and bird designs, medallions representing the four seasons, and the heads of men facing each other in some of the window alcoves." (Peter Booth Wiley www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0471191205/vernacularlangua)

"The three part vertical composition was detailed in what, by 1926, was considered a rather backward looking stylistic mix of Romanesque and French Chateau ornamentation. Nevertheless, it is an extremely fine version and this city's only example of the type. The base and main office shaft, clad in a particularly fine glazed terra cotta, is designed in a rather attenuated version of the Romanesque. Above this is a set-back continuation of the shaft crowned by a high, red, dormered mansard roof with copper cresting. It is this roof which is one of the richest features on the city's skyline. The giant ground level entrance arch leads into a richly detailed elevator lobby.

"The steel frame was built on a reinforced concrete sheet piling system designed by the prominent local engineer, H. J. Brunnier. The foundation was laid by continuously pouring concrete for 44 hours, the object of which was to speed up construction by eliminating joints and delays between pours." (Michael R. Corbett www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0893950319/vernacularlangua)

Inside Hunter-Dulin Building - 111 Sutter Street, San Francisco

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 23:10:21 -0700

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

111 Sutter Street, Hunter-Dulin Building, Sutter and Montgomery
22 floors, 1926.

NBC West coast HQ, 1927-1943.

- Totally restored and renovated 1999-2001

- Built on the site of the old Lick Hotel.

Inside Hunter-Dulin Building - 111 Sutter Street, San Francisco

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 23:10:17 -0700

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

Hunter-Dulin Building - 111 Sutter Street, San Francisco

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Sun, 10 Jan 2010 22:42:40 -0800

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

view from Sutter & Montgomery Streets

1926, Schultze and Weaver

"...combination of the Romanesque and Chateauesque Revival styles..." Woodbridge et al, San Francisco Architecture Illustrated Guide

NBC West coast HQ, 1927-1943.
22 floors; Renovated 1999-2001

Built on the site of the old Lick Hotel.

from www.verlang.com/sfbay0004ref_20thc_010.html#111_sutter
"...a tripartite French Renaissance Revival structure clad with sand-colored Granitex on its primary façades and brick on the others. The shaft rises to an elaborate gabled mansard roof of terra-cotta tile with copper-coated cresting. The ornamentation is particularly elaborate, with flower and bird designs, medallions representing the four seasons, and the heads of men facing each other in some of the window alcoves." (Peter Booth Wiley www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0471191205/vernacularlangua)

"The three part vertical composition was detailed in what, by 1926, was considered a rather backward looking stylistic mix of Romanesque and French Chateau ornamentation. Nevertheless, it is an extremely fine version and this city's only example of the type. The base and main office shaft, clad in a particularly fine glazed terra cotta, is designed in a rather attenuated version of the Romanesque. Above this is a set-back continuation of the shaft crowned by a high, red, dormered mansard roof with copper cresting. It is this roof which is one of the richest features on the city's skyline. The giant ground level entrance arch leads into a richly detailed elevator lobby.

"The steel frame was built on a reinforced concrete sheet piling system designed by the prominent local engineer, H. J. Brunnier. The foundation was laid by continuously pouring concrete for 44 hours, the object of which was to speed up construction by eliminating joints and delays between pours." (Michael R. Corbett www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0893950319/vernacularlangua)

Hunter-Dulin Building - 111 Sutter Street, San Francisco

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Thu, 03 Dec 2009 00:10:46 -0800

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

111 Sutter Street, SF

1926, Schultze and Weaver

"...combination of the Romanesque and Chateauesque Revival styles..." Woodbridge et al, San Francisco Architecture Illustrated Guide

NBC West coast HQ, 1927-1943.
22 floors; Renovated 1999-2001

Built on the site of the old Lick Hotel.

from www.verlang.com/sfbay0004ref_20thc_010.html#111_sutter
"...a tripartite French Renaissance Revival structure clad with sand-colored Granitex on its primary façades and brick on the others. The shaft rises to an elaborate gabled mansard roof of terra-cotta tile with copper-coated cresting. The ornamentation is particularly elaborate, with flower and bird designs, medallions representing the four seasons, and the heads of men facing each other in some of the window alcoves." (Peter Booth Wiley www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0471191205/vernacularlangua)

"The three part vertical composition was detailed in what, by 1926, was considered a rather backward looking stylistic mix of Romanesque and French Chateau ornamentation. Nevertheless, it is an extremely fine version and this city's only example of the type. The base and main office shaft, clad in a particularly fine glazed terra cotta, is designed in a rather attenuated version of the Romanesque. Above this is a set-back continuation of the shaft crowned by a high, red, dormered mansard roof with copper cresting. It is this roof which is one of the richest features on the city's skyline. The giant ground level entrance arch leads into a richly detailed elevator lobby.

"The steel frame was built on a reinforced concrete sheet piling system designed by the prominent local engineer, H. J. Brunnier. The foundation was laid by continuously pouring concrete for 44 hours, the object of which was to speed up construction by eliminating joints and delays between pours." (Michael R. Corbett www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0893950319/vernacularlangua)

Hunter-Dulin Building - 111 Sutter Street, San Francisco

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Tue, 01 Dec 2009 23:37:58 -0800

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

view from the west

111 Sutter Street, SF
1926, Schultze and Weaver

"...combination of the Romanesque and Chateauesque Revival styles..." Woodbridge et al, San Francisco Architecture Illustrated Guide

NBC West coast HQ, 1927-1943.
22 floors; Renovated 1999-2001

Built on the site of the old Lick Hotel.

from www.verlang.com/sfbay0004ref_20thc_010.html#111_sutter
"...a tripartite French Renaissance Revival structure clad with sand-colored Granitex on its primary façades and brick on the others. The shaft rises to an elaborate gabled mansard roof of terra-cotta tile with copper-coated cresting. The ornamentation is particularly elaborate, with flower and bird designs, medallions representing the four seasons, and the heads of men facing each other in some of the window alcoves." (Peter Booth Wiley www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0471191205/vernacularlangua)

"The three part vertical composition was detailed in what, by 1926, was considered a rather backward looking stylistic mix of Romanesque and French Chateau ornamentation. Nevertheless, it is an extremely fine version and this city's only example of the type. The base and main office shaft, clad in a particularly fine glazed terra cotta, is designed in a rather attenuated version of the Romanesque. Above this is a set-back continuation of the shaft crowned by a high, red, dormered mansard roof with copper cresting. It is this roof which is one of the richest features on the city's skyline. The giant ground level entrance arch leads into a richly detailed elevator lobby.

"The steel frame was built on a reinforced concrete sheet piling system designed by the prominent local engineer, H. J. Brunnier. The foundation was laid by continuously pouring concrete for 44 hours, the object of which was to speed up construction by eliminating joints and delays between pours." (Michael R. Corbett www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0893950319/vernacularlangua)

Hunter-Dulin Building, 111 Sutter Street, SF

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Fri, 21 Aug 2009 22:41:22 -0700

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

Hunter-Dulin Building, 111 Sutter Street, SF

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Fri, 21 Aug 2009 22:41:25 -0700

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

Hunter-Dulin Building, 111 Sutter Street, SF

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Fri, 21 Aug 2009 22:02:58 -0700

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

Hunter-Dulin Building, 111 Sutter Street, SF

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Fri, 21 Aug 2009 22:03:01 -0700

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

Hunter-Dulin Building, 111 Sutter Street, SF

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Fri, 21 Aug 2009 22:03:03 -0700

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

Hunter-Dulin Building, 111 Sutter Street, SF

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 23:10:11 -0700

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

111 Sutter Street, Hunter-Dulin Building, Sutter and Montgomery
22 floors, 1926.

NBC West coast HQ, 1927-1943.

- Totally restored and renovated 1999-2001

- Built on the site of the old Lick Hotel.

Inside 111 Sutter Street

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 23:10:35 -0700

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

111 Sutter Street, Hunter-Dulin Building, Sutter and Montgomery
22 floors, 1926.

NBC West coast HQ, 1927-1943.

- Totally restored and renovated 1999-2001

- Built on the site of the old Lick Hotel.

Inside 111 Sutter Street

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 23:10:36 -0700

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

111 Sutter Street, Hunter-Dulin Building, Sutter and Montgomery
22 floors, 1926.

NBC West coast HQ, 1927-1943.

- Totally restored and renovated 1999-2001

- Built on the site of the old Lick Hotel.

Inside 111 Sutter Street

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 23:10:19 -0700

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

111 Sutter Street, Hunter-Dulin Building, Sutter and Montgomery
22 floors, 1926.

NBC West coast HQ, 1927-1943.

- Totally restored and renovated 1999-2001

- Built on the site of the old Lick Hotel.

Hunter-Dulin Building, 111 Sutter Street, SF

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 23:10:07 -0700

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

Inside Hunter-Dulin Building - 111 Sutter Street, San Francisco

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 23:10:26 -0700

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

111 Sutter Street, Hunter-Dulin Building, Sutter and Montgomery
22 floors, 1926.

NBC West coast HQ, 1927-1943.

- Totally restored and renovated 1999-2001

- Built on the site of the old Lick Hotel.

Inside Hunter-Dulin Building - 111 Sutter Street, San Francisco

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 23:10:33 -0700

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

Inside Hunter-Dulin Building - 111 Sutter Street, San Francisco

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 23:10:32 -0700

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

Inside Hunter-Dulin Building - 111 Sutter Street, San Francisco

nobody@flickr.com (Anomalous_A) — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 23:10:24 -0700

Anomalous_A posted a photo:

111 Sutter Street, Hunter-Dulin Building, Sutter and Montgomery
22 floors, 1926.

NBC West coast HQ, 1927-1943.

- Totally restored and renovated 1999-2001

- Built on the site of the old Lick Hotel.