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The unfortunate call came at 5:45pm on Wednesday evening when on the opposite end of the phone I heard, “It’s gone.They tore down the library.”The voice on the other end of the phone was Joycie Fickett, the widow of Edward H. Fickett, FAIA, the man behind the design of the demolished West Hollywood Park library built in 1959 after receiving approval from the county to design the Mater Plan of West Hollywood Park in 1957.Who else to call upon other than the Master of Master Planning?Fickett won awards for his work on the library on both national and international levels.
The round about way we found out about the demolition was through a close friend of Mrs. Fickett’s and ex-wife of Wolfgang Puck, Barbara Lazaroff (Spago Hollywood designed by Fickett) who supported keeping the Fickett library and decided to call her City Manager friend, Paul Arevalo late Wednesday afternoon to also plea to the City for alternative measures to demolition.He was short and to the point.The demolition had taken place.When she asked him as to whether he or the City contacted Mrs. Fickett, he replied, “I couldn’t do it to Mrs. Fickett.I think she is a lovely person and I just don’t have the heart to tell her.”Some may counter Arevalo was missing some other anatomical parts.
Upon hearing the updated report, I had to go see for myself.My findings were very sad, as the City had destroyed two-thirds of the building by Wednesday evening.The City started their process on Tuesday.Crushed California brick, twisted steel and broken glass, were in piles where the library once stood.Where was their demolition permit?When I checked Building and Safety last Wednesday, they had nothing on the books.
Arevalo and County Supervisor, Zev Yarolslavsky orchestrated the plan to secretly go about the demolition as the County signed off on the Lease Option Agreement between the two entities.Yaroslavsky had the power to stop the City of West Hollywood and the lack of oversight within the Master Plan.The two men ultimately deemed the best way to handle the “problem” was to demolish it.
As I have followed the City’s actions the past four months and extensively reviewed the New West Hollywood Park plan, I am not surprised by the recent action.It is only apropos for them to move forward without allowing the public a proper good-bye to a building that had served it’s community well.
Adaptive re-use options were becoming too heated of a topic as of late for the City to allow the building to stand one more day.At least they should have allowed for discussion of salvage and possible relocation.Again, they showed no signs of resourcefulness and environmental impact as they continue to laude an unimpressive new structure barely meeting the lowest LEED certification standards.Fickett’s work had more sustainable elements than the newly designed parking garage / library. When speaking with Regina O’Brien, Chair of LA Conservancy Modern Committee, she was disappointed the City never allowed the Conservancy an opportunity to document the interiors for historical purpose. I was personally denied access for the past four months.Paranoid?
The claustrophobic feeling you now have when visiting the park is devastating.No longer do we have views of the West Hollywood Hills from the park.The PDC’s soon to be finished Red building of triangular glass mass blocks the view.With West Hollywood only 1.9 miles, the 34,000sf of new library is seems a little overkill for the size of the community.The City’s design could not incorporate the 5,100 sf of the Fickett library and find adaptive re-use alternatives for the building.It only appropriate in West Hollywood size would matter.
Truth be told, the City of West Hollywood never really deserved the Fickett library.They never embraced the architectural treasure. Instead, they relied solely on their own judgment and taste.Even though the library was removed from the Master Plan very early on in the project, the City contends it didn’t matter, as the 2004 Plan was the final plan and the Errata was from the 2003 plan.The problem I have with it is the City never shared this important component of the 2003 plan to the Park’s Planning Committee.When you don’t work with full disclosure to the community, how can the people be expected to give proper comment?Again, the City has it’s own agenda and it certainly does not involve anyone else’s opinion.They will instead choose to demolish your opinion.They ignore the demands of the community, as well as the CEQA Mitigated Negative Declarations from years past.
Still, the City has not performed their end of the environmental Mitigated Negative Declaration.The City is required to have performed a complete survey of the work by Edward H. Fickett, FAIA located within West Hollywood.This is known as MND 14-1.The City refuses to complete the full survey of the architect’s work, as they are long overdue with the required full survey.Instead, the City only delivered seven multi-unit properties within their survey of his work.What happened to all of the single-family homes and commercial buildings he had designed?Seven buildings is a gross under-representation.
Unless you grease the palms of the officials or you provide HBO Emmy After-party tickets, you will not be heard by the City of West Hollywood.They do not have enough humility to recognize error nor true thoughtfulness to listen to their constituents.Instead, the close-knit government body ultimately decides the fate of the City without proper public comment. Whatever the City may say in regards to public comment periods in relation to the Fickett library are false.They did not perform due diligence and acted improperly with their time period of the Mitigated Negative Declarations in 2004.They fell short of the mandated requirement.This again being another glaring issue the City was facing through legal action being prepared.
Disrespect and a class-less approach towards the architect’s contributions to the City of West Hollywood are only exemplified by the garish acts they have performed in conjunction with the Fickett library.It’s no wonder we were met with such trepidation and childish behavior.It is after all “Boy’s Town”, not “Men’s Town”.
The Edward H. Fickett, FAIA designed West Hollywood Park is now in the process of redevelopment known as the Master Plan and Capital Project. As the City is currently in design phase of the park Expansion(MP Phase 4 or CP Phase 1B) portion of this project, it is very important to let your council folk understand how important this architect was to our community by celebrating the conception of The Edward H. Fickett Reception Hall consisting the Bath House converted into a Kitchen facility, the Library to be used as a Reception Hall and the Trellis between the two buildings to provide shade for outdoor ceremonies. Please join the efforts of Los Angeles Modern Action Council ( LAMAC ) and LA Conservancy's MODCOM in supporting the idea of re-sue of these award-winning buildings representing so many of the important elements of the architectural movement. If the City choses not to recognize the Eratta Sheet removing the Library from the whole re-development, than perhaps the City will lend a kind ear to a novel and practical idea of re-use. It will only require keeping approx. 6,000 square feet of the total amount of green space proposed ( 4.7 acres ). That is close to an additional 3.1 acres than what we all ready have! The last beef really is non other than common sense. Why does a City want to spend money on watering of the grass? For more information, contact www.modernhomeslosangeles.com to ask how you can be heard!
As we approach a momentous time in History where we WILL see the legal right for same sex marriage, why not embrace some Cultural Heritage and celebrate Mr. Fickett and his commitment to us through his years of service to the Community of West Hollywood.
Other noted projects in the area the architect was involved with were:
The fight isn’t over until I am laying down in front of the bulldozer!
What you think matters and I encourage you to support Mid-Century Modern Architecture as we enter a new era of preservation for work designed during this innovative and eco-friendly period in architecture.
I would like you to take moment to brief yourself below and if you feel compelled to comment on the issue, please do. It is the most economical way of supporting a Cause as your comments really do matter. I can assure I will personally submit a file to the City prior to the July 18th City Council meeting, as long as you “cc” me your thoughts. It will be important for me to keep track of things as the weeks advance. I understand the Fickett Library is my own battle, but I’d sure like to feel I wasn’t alone on this issue of advocacy? After studying the reports and inner-politics of the City itself, this issue just comes down to what is right and what is wrong. I thank you for your time in advance.
The 1959 Edward Hale Fickett, FAIA designed West Hollywood Park Library is targeted for demolition in “the Fall” of 2011 as the City of West Hollywood implements their Phase 1B of the Master Plan. I need your help to persuade the City that demolishing this 5,170sf building is unnecessary, misguided, and detrimental to the City’s and County’s program of local landmarks and cultural heritage.
Ed Fickett’s Contributions to the Communities of Los Angeles
As the City was busy planning the celebration of their 25 years of Cityhood through their 25th Anniversary Capital Project initiatives, they seemed to overlook the historical relevance of the West Hollywood Park Library turning 50 and becoming eligible for Historic Cultural Monument status due to the 4th generation Angeleno’s cultural contributions to the City from the planning of the West Hollywood Park, including the Library to the design of one of the city’s first openly gay restaurant, if not the very first. After the restaurant had closed, a trendy restaurant on Oscar Night was launched by an Austrian chef who turned the place into one of Hollywood’s biggest celebrity destinations in West Hollywood.
With Edward Fickett’s architectural contributions in West Hollywood, an estimated 35 projects at one point, his architecture firm opened a second office conveniently located at 9026 Melrose Avenue to accommodate the work in the area. The main office was located only a short distance away on Beverly Blvd, but Fickett insisted to be close to the work he was involved with at the time. If it meant opening another office, than so be it. The 4th generation Angeleno was committed to the development of the City of West Hollywood, as well apply his genius on a local, state, national and international stage.
His work has inspired many architects and had the encouragement of Fickett himself as he often toured and spoke with students to discuss the merits of Modern. His accessibility to the common man and modest ego kept this man’s feet on the ground while traveling the world involved with resort complexes, the development of Master Plans, port facilities, military installations along with the many residential homes built for not just the common man returning from a world of war, but the famous ones looking for a new place to build on the French Riviera. Hence, the name chosen for his design for 1400 N. Hayworth Ave might have some relation as it is called, the Hollywood Riviera.
His unique regional perspective as an architect born and raised in California, he emphasized openness, light, functionality, and a gentle footprint on the Mid-Century Modern design landscape. The irony is Fickett notated the West Hollywood Park Library as an example of his Achievement in Architectural Design within his application for Fellowship to the American Institute of Architects. How the City got past the historical significance of the West Hollywood Park’s creator is beyond anyone’s comprehension. It makes you wonder whom the City hires to investigate merits of architecture and historical significance on behalf of the City.
Now, the City seeks to raze the environmentally friendly Library building in order to sod and water an additional 5,200sf of grass area in the park. The park will transform from 1.09 acres of grass and trees to 4.78 acres when the proposed Phase 1B is completed. This is an additional 3.69 acres of grass and tree area. When the Master Plan originally was created, the contingent was for an additional 2.5 acres.
A City Council playing by the rules?
With all things relating politics, we must follow proper decorum. The city is required to conduct an Environmental Impact Report (EIR) notating any impacts to the environment such as tree removals, air quality, parking, Historic Resources, et al. Due to the historic relevancy of the Fickett structures that comprised the Hollywood Park, the City included a specific study on those buildings. As a result of that study and the gross negligence in estimating the severity of Historic Impact the project would have on the community at large, two mitigation measures were recommended and ultimately adopted. Hence, the City decided to go around specific mandates and regulations in regards to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) along with the two negative impact report findings in the Initial Study Report and allowed themselves to move forward with their plans to raze structures in the Park area, including the Fickett Library.
The official Public Comment period is over and the City has decided to move forward with plans of the Park without the Fickett Library included and without preserving one building on the site by using the excuse the Public Opinion Period is now over. It has been over for years now. But, it doesn’t mean we cannot continue the conversation with the City, as they have not finalized their design plans for the Phase 1B portion of the development, which includes the area of the Fickett Library.
One of the latest renderings of PHASE 1B actually includes a reference to a new building in the same area of the old library, so I just have to question the City’s intent?
Phase 1
Phase 2
Phase 3
The City has demonstrated their lack of respect to the Park as they have not maintained the buildings sufficiently within the last three to five years. The Library sees sandbags protecting it from water damage, invasive root growth from harmful trees in front of the structure and an overall lack of general upkeep make apparent the City’s dislike for entertaining a thought from the past.
Re-Use: the Eco-Friendly Approach
Wouldn’t it be a novel idea for the City to hold on to the building and start to treat it with a little respect as it now has sand bags blocking any water damage and the overall lack of care for a responsibility of upkeep to the County of Los Angeles. Again, the City has no regard for anyone else’s rules. I believe there is always room for a win-win situation. They have all ready taken the park, in theory. They have stated there is no intent on keeping anything. What if they did? What if the Fickett Library became a place where couples could go perform a wedding ceremony or wedding reception or both? It will only be a matter of time before the State accepts same-sex marriages, again. What an ideal setting for ceremonies and mid-sized receptions. The City could benefit economically by renting it out for special events. Kings Road Park is appropriate for small wedding ceremonies.
But take a moment to imagine the park with the Fickett Library transformed and properly maintained while included within the new proposed plans? THe CIty still has time to save face before the ugly mess comes crashing back to haunt them in the long run. The City could also work special event gatherings in conjunction with the PDC special events across the street. Why not? The Party Palace is just one idea and there could be thousands of re-use ideas yet to be explored.
It has to be mentioned as it is too obvious not to. The approach to re-use is one of the most eco-friendly and economic approaches towards development, considering the building itself was designed as an energy efficient and sustainable structure. One look at the design closely allowing morning direct light through the floor to ceiling windows while the pocket windows on the roof allow for diffused light to filter into the building.
West Hollywood Cultural Resources Designation Program’s Mission Statement
“The primary mechanism for the protection of cultural resources from demolition, inappropriate alteration, and neglect is through cultural resources designation programs. While listing in the National Register and California Register may dissuade demolition and inappropriate alterations, such listings also trigger environmental review through Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and the California Environmental Quality Act. Designation under the West Hollywood Cultural Heritage Preservation Ordinance offers the strongest protection. Buildings may only be demolished if their preservation will result in economic hardship for the owner. Alterations to these cultural resources are reviewed by the Historic Preservation Commission.”
When a City cannot seem to live up to it’s own messaging, it then becomes time for the people of the community to hold the elected and appointed officials to their commitment to cultural heritage, especially a city only 25 years old. It is of the utmost importance we speak now or forever hold our tongues!
Nomination for the Thomas Jefferson Award for Public Architecture (Category 1)
The Fickett Library is eligible to be nominated for the American Institute of Architects, Thomas Jefferson Award for Public Architecture (Category 1). The objective of this prestigious award is to merit architects who follow(ed) the philosophy of Thomas Jefferson.
“Jefferson demonstrated a commitment to excellence in architecture in order to improve the public's understanding of its own potential through various models of quality design. He pursued a more sensitive and responsible government as well as enhanced standards of living and learning for the general public.
The product of good public buildings, such as post offices, recreation centers, libraries, educational facilities, and infrastructure projects that impact a broad cross-section of a community structure, must be recognized for the significance of their lasting contribution to our enhanced quality of life.” - AIA
Not only did Fickett design the urban plan for the West Hollywood Park initiated by the State of California to improve park areas during the 1950s, but he also designed the Port of Los Angeles Cargo and Passenger areas; planned and designed large-scale HUD home developments under the Eisenhower Administration, which provided tens of thousands of homes to Vets returning from war; Multi-Housing innovation with projects like the Hollywood Riviera, West Hollywood, a Historic Cultural Monument; he served as the Architectural Commissioner for the City of Beverly Hills from 1977 to 1986, as well as designed several other Civic buildings of our community. Fickett’s body of work merits the Thomas Jefferson Award for Public Architecture as well as saving one of his designs from the historic park.
We're all winners with Fickett
Fickett received numerous awards over his lifetime. In 1954, he received an ‘Award of Merit’, National Association of Home Builders, Sherman Park Housing Development and a ‘Design Award for Progressive Architecture’, Housing Development for Araco, Inc., Northridge. In 1955, Fickett received the ‘Award of Merit’ from the National Association of Home Builders, Apartment Project for George Alexander Co., Hollywood. 1956 was a big year for Fickett to be honored. Again he receives an ‘Award of Merit’ from the National Association of Home Builders, Sherman Park Housing Development, a ‘First Honor Award’ by the American Institute of Architects (AIA) for his Buena Park Housing Development for GMB Corp., an ‘Award of Merit’ from the AIA for his Speculative Housing in Encino, CA., and another ‘Award of Merit’ from House and Home for the Residential design of the Encino home. In 1957, the architect received an ‘Award of Merit’ by the AIA for the Housing Development for McDonald Brothers in Covina, CA. Also that year Fickett received the ‘Award of Merit’ from the AIA for the Housing Development in Palos Verdes associated with the McCarthy Co. The awards just continue with three more received in 1960. ‘The Regional Merit Award’ by Parent’s Magazine for the Housing Development in LaMesa, CA, a ‘National Merit Award’ given by Parent’s Magazine for the Residence of Dr. and Mrs. David M. Stenzil, LaMesa, CA and a ‘Citation for Architectural Design by American Home Magazine’ for his Grossmont Hills Housing Development in San Diego, CA. In 1963, the ‘Better Homes for All America Award’ was given to Fickett by the Better Homes and Gardens Magazine for yet another Housing development as well as receiving a ‘Design Leadership Award’ by Practical Builder Magazine for his Housing Development in association with Westborough Homes.
Fickett also was recognized with 'Certificate of Appreciation' by the Federal Housing Administration (1960), National Association of Home Builders (1961), Pacific Coast Builders (1965 and 1967). He also received an 'Appreciation of Service’ award by the American Arbitration Association (1963).
Fickett was appointed to the Federal Housing Advisory Board, Washington, DC, in 1958. He attended quarterly meetings during 1958 and 1959 and was. With other members of the Advisory Board, he was jointly responsible for rewriting the Minimum Property Requirements of the Federal Housing Administration.
At the time of Fickett’s first submission of his application for Fellowship with the AIA, he happened to be the Chairman of the Southern California Chapter of the AIA and ultimately received the Fellowship in 1969 with a major endorsement by A. Quincy Jones, FAIA.
Take Action. Speak out.
Every effort should be taken to avoid the demolition of this potential landmark building and find a way to incorporate it into the design of the Master Plan.
The West Hollywood Park Library can be adapted to fit the needs of the gay community as a place for marriage ceremonies and receptions with the City receiving an economic incentive by renting the facility as a special events room.
With proper maintenance and the removal of invasive roots from trees around the site, the building could once again be restored to the original luster it once had.
The West Hollywood Park Library can be sensitively upgraded for enhanced energy efficiency to meet the project’s sustainability goals.
Increasing the Parks total green area by more than 3 acres would indicate there is room for discussion in keeping the West Hollywood Library from being razed as there would adequate green area with the new Master Plan including the Fickett Library.
Demolition of the West Hollywood Park Library, would call into question the City’s ability to protect our cultural heritage when clear adaptive reuse options exist.
Plans to raze the West Hollywood Library should be avoided. This sets a precedent and could invite further changes and cumulative impacts to this linear historic landscape monument.
Please Comment by July 11, 2011 and Get One Friend to Do the Same
I ask you from the bottom of my heart to take a few minutes to gather your thoughts and contact the Councilmembers of West Hollywood through a letter. If you and one friend of yours could spend 20 minutes to put together some thoughts on a situation that just isn’t right, you could help create history by protecting this cultural resource for future generations to come. Take action now! Write to the West Hollywood Councilmembers and let them know what you think. Let’s make a difference.
Helpful Contacts to allow you to express your thoughts:
As I am an advocate for Mid-Century Modern architecture, some of you may have noticed my involvement with the West Hollywood Park Library. Not the new library, but the library design in 1959 by the great American architect, Edward H. Fickett, FAIA. The City of West Hollywood is in the midst of moving forward with their Master Plan Phase 1B which would see the library building razed without any foresight of the legacy the building has and the significance of the architect's body of work along with the building being an amazing example of Post War Modern architecture. Mr. Fickett's incredible dedication to facilitating the needs of the average man include designing a city park where each building had a distinctive look approach to Mid-Century design. I hope you enjoy this amateurish assembly of the library shot yesterday while visiting the West Hollywood Park and noticed the congregation of people throughout the park. It will be interesting to see how the one building on the south end of the park will accommodate all the people, traffic and congestion the activities will bring. No light at the Parking entrance on San Vicente? A bus stop, but no traffic signal... Look both ways folks or you might get hit by a bulldozer!
If you should have any real estate needs I can assist you or a friend, be sure to contact me.
In the meantime, have a modern day!
Steve Ward
Realtor®, SFR®
Mid-Century Modern Architecture Specialist modernhomeslosangeles
Keller Williams Realty - Los Feliz
Short Sale and Foreclosure Resource
DRE Lic #01871422
213.305.8537 direct
steve.ward.la@gmail.com MODCOM - LA Conservancy Modern Committee
The Edward H. Fickett, FAIA designed Mid-Century Modern West Hollywood Park is on it's way to destruction! As West Hollywood Park continues to plow away at the Phase I of the West Hollywood Park Master Plan located 645 N. San Vicente Blvd, 90069, I ask myself and others how the City of West Hollywood can justify the destruction of ALL the buildings that make up the campus of the West Hollywood Park?
West Hollywood Park Library
It just so happened during the last MODCOM general meeting the issue of the West Hollywood Park came up. It seems that not only did the LA Conservancy, the City of West Hollywood's Historic Preservation Commission, but the community at large seemed to not raise an eyebrow over the razing of Fickett's Post WWII built community park. Juxtaposed against the almost completed RED Building and the rest of the Pacific Design Center scariness, across the street sits a true work of art and thoughtfulness that is very befitting of the noted architects of the Mid-Century. Perhaps I sit alone and think there should be more of an outcry over this issue?
West Hollywood Park Library Roofline
West Hollywood Park Library
Did I mention I almost got arrested by taking pictures of the exteriors of the buildings in the park? Oh yeah. It seemed that when I asked politely to enter into the Swimming Pool area to shoot some architectural details of the building, as I am a preservationist, my request was shot down with a firm NO. As I have studied journalism, I furthered to ask why I wasn't able to take pictures of a public park? Her then reply was to pick up the phone and call the police!
Eh, I snapped a nice smiling picture of her and headed on my way through the campus trying to document as much as I could through my lens before the heat arrived.
West Hollywood Park Library Ceiling
The amazing angles of the ceiling are striking and acoustically sound. I was somewhat rushed to grab these photos while a door was being held open and I shot from the outside inward. Look at how the triangular windows below allow minimal diffused light into the space.
West Hollywood Park Library Ceiling
So how could the city decide to mow down a full-on Community Park designed by the famed architect? Edward Fickett designed 37 buildings in the West Hollywood area including, residential, commercial and institutional buildings. After his passing in 1999 at the age of 83, his wife Joycie Fickett collaborated with the City of West Hollywood to designate these historical buildings in order to provide his work a continued legacy. This just doesn't add up right.
Joycie Fickett
Mrs. Fickett was involved with the city in efforts to designate the apartment complex known as the HOLLYWOOD RIVIERA, which was just awarded their Historical Cultural Monument ( HCM ) designation recently.
Swimming Pool Facilities Entrance
Even the pool house was wet with California Modernism. The cut-outs and geometrics exemplify the style of the movement. There were many eco-friendly treatments done to the structure when Fickett conceived of the park.
You will find most architects of the Mid-Century Modern period being fairly "Green" with their approach to design. Oddly enough, the city and community applauded the new design in 2008 when revealed, as it had LEED written all over the plans while "Green" was building steam in the development community, especially those structures with a civic nature.
West Hollywood Pool
West Hollywood Pool
Check out the continuous roof line of the Park Office Structure and the Community Center structure. Did Eichler throw in two cents here? The are some amazing architectural details in the breezeway area between these two structures joined together by one roof and cut-outs in the interior staircase area.
West Hollywood Park Office and Community Center
What I love about this picture is you can see the hint of the beveled roof at the corner representing a little Googie-action. Fun stuff, folks!
Breezeway between Park Office Building and Community Center
Breezeway between Park Office Building and Community Center
West Hollywood Park Community Center
Breezeway between Park Office Building and Community Center
What takes place with the eye in the Breezeway area between the Park Office structure and the Community Center structure is a visual and soothing comfort.
Detail of Slatted Window Treatment
West Hollywood Park Community Center Entrance
So many memories, such little time.
West Hollywood Park Community Center South
See an open gate? I say go for it... There were no posted signs anywhere saying keep out or private property or anything. Just a wide open gate where any person or child could wonder from the park and in through gate. I began to feel like one of the screaming kids only a shout away. This is where it got really tough for me as I was next to the new structure while taking photos of the soon-to-be destroyed Fickett wonderland.
West Hollywood Park Restrooms
Even the public restrooms have style!
Children's Center
When all's said and done, the city will have a brand spankin' new eco-friendly park, only to have razed a historical and relevant compound of Mid-Century Modern architecture. As I always say to folks, you can't put architecture into a museum. That's that!
On a final note, I just want to point out how ironic it was to be asking the librarian if whether or not I could take archival photographs on behalf of LA Conservancy's MODCOM committee, I was met with another NO. It's a library saying no to someone wanting to document and archive the history of a piece of architecture that will soon be razed. I suddenly saw visions of "Fahrenheit 4-5-1" blazing in my head.
Have a modern day!
Steve Ward
Realtor®, SFR®
Mid-Century Modern Architecture Specialist modernhomeslosangeles
Keller Williams Realty - Los Feliz
Short Sale and Foreclosure Resource
DRE Lic #01871422
213.305.8537 direct
steve.ward.la@gmail.com MODCOM - LA Conservancy Modern Committee
