Home Economics Building, Mediterranean Revival school building in Torrance, United States.

The Home Economics Building is a school structure in Torrance featuring Mediterranean Revival design from the early nineteen-twenties. It has stucco walls, distinctive red tile roofs, and traditional design details that reflect the Mediterranean architectural style popular in California at that time.

Built in 1922–1923 in the Mediterranean Revival style, the Home Economics Building is one of four structures on the Torrance High School campus listed on the National Register of Historic Places, to which it was added in 1983. The other three are the Auditorium, the Torrance School and the Main Building.

The building's name records its original function: teaching home economics at Torrance High School. It is one of four campus buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, alongside the Auditorium, Torrance School and Main Building, so a visitor can trace the school's early twentieth-century growth in a single walk.

The structure sits on Torrance High School grounds as part of a historic campus that includes several National Register listed buildings. You can view the architecture from public areas and appreciate the Mediterranean style alongside other older structures on the same property.

The structure earned National Register historic designation in 1983 and stands as one of four preserved buildings on this single school campus. This cluster of historic school structures from the same era creates a rare snapshot of how California schools developed during the early twentieth century.