The Savoy Plaza was built in 1929 as a deluxe apartment building during the golden age of Hollywood, designed by renowned architect Leland Bryant who was known as a master of luxury apartment houses in California. Bryant, born in Michigan in 1891, collaborated with Samuel Coine to create this French chateau-style building that would become one of the late additions to the West Hollywood skyline. The original interiors were lavishly appointed and fully furnished with fine antiques, offering residents maid service, security, and chauffeurs on staff - embodying the glamorous lifestyle of old Hollywood's elite.
Showcasing exquisite French Revival architecture with historical French chateau aesthetics that have been carefully preserved. The six-story iconic tower features only 19 distinct units ranging from 800 to 1,900 square feet, including regal one and three-bedroom penthouses with full formal dining rooms. Distinctive architectural elements include beautiful oversized original windows, ornate cast plaster crown moldings, lacquered oak doors, and floor-to-ceiling windows throughout. The building's crown jewel is its restored French garden featuring a towering olive tree and the original fountain, providing residents with a serene outdoor retreat. Modern upgrades have been tastefully integrated, including luxury fixtures, stainless steel appliances, new hardwood floors, and marble and porcelain tile work.
