Beverly Hills City Hall, Municipal building in Beverly Hills, United States
Beverly Hills City Hall is an eight-story municipal building with a central tower, stucco walls, red-tiled roofs, and Spanish Colonial Revival details throughout. Inside are the Mayor's office, City Council chambers, and various administrative departments.
The building was constructed in 1932 by architect William J. Gage and replaced the temporary administration facilities at the Beverly Hills Hotel. This marked the transition to a permanent municipal administration for the growing community.
A bronze sculpture by Auguste Rodin titled 'Torso of a Walking Man' is displayed inside. It brings artistic quality to this administrative center and draws visitors interested in fine art.
The building is open to the public and allows visitors to see how the city administration operates. Rooms are clearly marked, making it easy to find specific departments or areas of interest.
The building was honored during the city's centennial celebration when bakers created an oversized cake replica of its exact design. This memorable event showed how deeply the community connected to its civic landmark.
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