Built as a private home, 6720 Sunset Boulevard became a bungalow court in 1922. Thie following is my original research. The above image is from the California State Library.
Sunset Boulevard
6700 Sunset: The Hollywood Writer’s Club / Hollywood Center Theater
Located at the southwest corner of Sunset and Las Palmas, 6700 Sunset Boulevard was a private residence used by the newly-formed Hollywood Writers Club as their clubhouse from 1921-1937. It has had numerous address and parcel changes, which makes it confusing to research. The following is my own, original research.
6666 Sunset: Vendome
6666 Sunset Boulevard, located on the south side of Sunsent between Cherokee and Las Palmas, this building was constructed in 1929 to house the new Hollywood home of W.M. Bush DeSoto.
6633 Sunset: Donovan Residence / John E. Reed Photography Studio
Located at the northwest corner of Sunset Boulevard and Cassil Place, 6633 Sunset was built in 1919 as a private residence and later became a photography studio.
6534 Sunset: Fred Thompson Building / Mary Helen Tea Room II / Gormet
In April 1927, local papers reported that Fred C. Thompson, cowboy star of Western motion pictures, would build as an investment property a commercial building on Sunset Boulevard next to the new Chamber of Commerce building, across the street from the Hollywood Athletic Club. Architect Henry Gogerty and set designe/architect Carl Jules Weyl designed the sprawling 2-story Spanish shopping court, which was to contain 11 shops and 9 studio spaces, built around a patio courtyard. The latter was dubbed the “court of the Olive Tree” as it featured a fully-grown olive tree in the center.
6525 Sunset: Hollywood Athletic Club
Located at 6225 Hollywood Boulevard on the north side of Sunset at Hudson, the Hollywood Athletic Club towered above its 1 and 2-story neighbors when it opened in 1924.
6520 Sunset: Hollywood Chamber of Commerce
Formed in 1921, the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce met in rented quarters until opening its permanent home at 6520 Sunset Boulevard in 1926.
6480 Sunset: Travaglini’s
Located on the south side of Sunset Boulevard between Wilcox and Hudson, 6480 Sunset started out as an automobile showroom. The 1-story brick struture was built in 1923 and opened as the new home of H.W. Swanson’s Hupmobile dealership.
6460 Sunset: The Mary-Helen Tea Room
Mary Helen Kemp opened her first Sunset Boulevard tea room at the southwest corner of Sunset and Wilson on September 26, 1922.
6380 Sunset: Muller Bros Service Station
Brothers Frank and Walter Muller’s expansive automobile service business was at 6380 Sunset Boulevard on a 5-acre parcel that the brothers later told reporters their father Jacob had purchased in 1893 for $1500. It extended from Sunset to DeLongpre Avenue and along the south side of Sunset Boulevard from Morningside Court on the east to Cahuenga Boulevard on the west, as Ivar did not yet cut through Sunset.
J. H. Graham 