Eames House: A landmark of 20th century design, the colorful modernist house was designed by Charles and Ray Eames in 1949 and served as their home and studio until their death. Though located in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood, which has been heavily affected by the fire, the home is currently unharmed. “We are closely monitoring the situation and the Eames Foundation has taken every precaution to protect the site. Yesterday, the Foundation’s team worked quickly to remove a small number of objects from the house before they had to evacuate the building,” Lucia Dewey Atwood, executive director of the Eames Foundation, said in a statement to AD. “The loss and displacement caused by these fires is staggering, and we stand in solidarity with everyone affected during this incredibly difficult time.” Visits to the residence are cancelled until further notice.
Theatre Palisades, Pierson Playhouse: Founded by three veteran television writers, Theatre Palisade, Pierson Playhouse was located in a California Modern structure designed by John G. Wallis. “Our beloved Pierson Playhouse is gone, but the heart of Theatre Palisades beats on. We will rise again,” the organization posted on Facebook.
The Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center: According to NBC Los Angeles, the temple and Jewish center was destroyed early Wednesday. The congregation dates back to 1921, according to the temple’s website.
Malibu Feed Bin: Offering food and supplies for horses, livestock, and pets, the Malibu Feed Bin has been in operation since 1966. According to a post on Facebook, the red, shiplap building that housed the store was lost in the fire. “This is so unreal for me and I’m having a hard time finding the words that even make sense. I want to thank everyone who has sent kind words and expressed concern for the store, my family, and staff. We are so thankful for the love and support you all have shown us after 60 years in business,” the owners wrote.
Reel Inn: A iconic roadside seafood restaurant, Reel Inn succumbed to flames, according to the Malibu Times. “Known for its fresh fish and laid-back coastal atmosphere, Reel Inn has been a staple along the Pacific Coast Highway for decades,” the outlet wrote.
This is a developing story.
