Share your favorites on Show & Tell

140 New Montgomery Street, PacBell Building

In Art Deco > Show & Tell.
lisa's loves5335 of 5335My Hammond multiplexWitzi Wits
6
Love it
0
Like it

Moonstonelover21Moonstonelover21 loves this.
aghcollectaghcollect loves this.
undrealundreal loves this.
queenqueen loves this.
lisalisa loves this.
potreropotrero loves this.
See 4 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 14 years ago

    bayareamus…
    (74 items)

    This Art Deco building, known today as the PacBell Building, was built in 1925, I believe by famous architect Timothy Pflueger. When it was built it was called the "Pacific Telephone Building." Pacific Telephone was a branch of the Bell System (AT&T). You can see the Bell System insignia above the the large door.

    Pacific Bell, which branched off of the Bell System sold the building in 2007, and it is now vacant.

    logo
    Art Deco
    See all
    308a Antique/Vtg 30s - 40's arT Deco Ceiling Light Lamp Fixture Glass Hall Bath
    308a Antique/Vtg 30s - 40's arT Dec...
    $235
    308am Antique/Vtg 30s - 40's arT Deco Ceiling Light Lamp Fixture Glass Hall Bath
    308am Antique/Vtg 30s - 40's arT De...
    $235
    750am Antique Vintage 30's 40s art deco Glass Ceiling Light Lamp hall porch
    750am Antique Vintage 30's 40s art ...
    $195
    790a Vintage antique arT Deco Ceiling Light Lamp Fixture Glass Shade Re-Wired
    790a Vintage antique arT Deco Ceili...
    $325
    logo
    308a Antique/Vtg 30s - 40's arT Deco Ceiling Light Lamp Fixture Glass Hall Bath
    308a Antique/Vtg 30s - 40's arT Dec...
    $235
    See all

    Comments

    1. potrero, 14 years ago
      Great shots!

      This building also housed the excellent PacBel Telephone Pioneers telephone museum, which was open to the public, until a few years ago when it was whisked off to San Antonio by SBC (or wherever all the great historic stuff ended up). As far as I know it has not re-opened in Texas. Does anybody know the current whereabouts of the former contents of this museum?

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.