Eagle Rock Community Cultural Center, Community cultural center in Eagle Rock, Los Angeles, United States.

The Eagle Rock Community Cultural Center is a two-story building featuring Spanish Colonial Revival design with arched windows and decorative tilework throughout its facade. Inside, it contains studios and classrooms where art classes and workshops take place year-round.

Built in 1915 as the Eagle Rock Carnegie Library, the building was rebuilt in 1927 and became the Eagle Rock Branch Library after the city was annexed to Los Angeles in 1923. The library closed in 1981 when a larger, accessible facility opened. In 1997 the Cultural Affairs Department established the Eagle Rock Community Cultural Center here, and the building was declared a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument in 1985 and listed on the National Register in 1987.

The center brings neighbors together to learn traditional crafts like basket weaving, textile work, and clay modeling in its studios and classrooms. These hands-on classes connect people of different ages and backgrounds through shared artistic practice.

The center sits at the corner of Colorado Boulevard and Rockland, one block west of Eagle Rock Boulevard. The building dates from 1915 and was rebuilt in 1927, so expect a historic interior rather than a modern layout; ask staff about step-free routes if stairs are a problem.

The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, recognizing its importance as a historic landmark. This status preserves the memory of its role in the early Carnegie library movement while it continues serving the community in a new form.