Blue Anchor Building, Spanish Colonial Revival building in Sacramento, California.

The Blue Anchor Building, also known as the California Fruit Exchange, is a two-story, L-shaped commercial building of steel and concrete finished in stucco, with a low-pitched red tile roof. A 2+1⁄2-story tower marks the corner where the streets intersect. It was built in 1931 to designs by the Starks and Flanders firm.

The Blue Anchor Building, also known as the California Fruit Exchange, was built in 1931 to designs by the Sacramento firm Starks and Flanders. From 1966 onward several state agencies occupied it, and today it houses the Governor's Office of Planning and Research. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 3, 1983.

The building showcases Spanish Colonial design elements that became popular across California in the early 1900s. These features are visible in the decorative details and wall treatments that contribute to the character of the surrounding area.

The building is located on 10th Street in downtown Sacramento and now houses an important government office. Keep in mind that its use as an administrative building may affect visitor access to the interior.

The Blue Anchor Building was also known as the California Fruit Exchange, and since 1966 several state agencies have occupied it. Today it houses the Governor of California's Office of Planning & Research, so the interior is a working government office rather than a public space.