Saint Saviour's Chapel, Mediterranean Revival chapel in California, United States.

Saint Saviour's Chapel is a chapel on the Harvard-Westlake School campus in Studio City, Los Angeles. It was patterned after the Chapel at Rugby School in England, and its pews face the center aisle. A large rood cross made by students in the school's wood shop hangs in the chapel.

Saint Saviour's Chapel was built in 1914 at the Harvard School's original campus at Western Avenue and Venice Boulevard, designed by Reginald Johnson, son of the first Episcopal bishop of Los Angeles. It was patterned after the chapel at Rugby School in England. When the campus moved to Studio City in 1937, the chapel was cut into sixteen pieces and hauled through Sepulveda Pass via Sepulveda Boulevard. In 1964, for its 50th anniversary, twelve stained-glass windows by chaplain Rev. John S. Gill, made by Judson Studios, were installed.

The chapel's pews face the central aisle, a layout tied to its model, the Chapel at Rugby School in England. A large rood cross made by students in the school's wood shop hangs in the chapel. Twelve stained-glass windows designed by chaplain Rev. John S. Gill and built by Judson Studios were installed in 1964 for the 50th anniversary.

The chapel stands on the Harvard-Westlake School campus in Studio City, on the grounds of a working school. Its pews face the central aisle, so seating is arranged around that axis. The building is a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument, No. 32.

The chapel was built in 1914 at the Harvard School's original Western Avenue and Venice Boulevard campus. When the school moved to Studio City in 1937, the building was cut into sixteen pieces and trucked through Sepulveda Pass along Sepulveda Boulevard to its present site.