Laserfiche WebLink
Spurgeon Building" are carved in the cast concrete panel above the <br />entrance and can be seen on the original hexagonal tile floor of the deeply- <br />recessed entryway. Double wood-framed glass doors lead to the lobby <br />and plain glass panels accent the side walls. <br /> <br />East Facade: <br /> The east facade faces Sycamore Street and is similar in design to the <br />north facade. Five identical sets of paired double-hung windows are <br />located each of the top three floors. The clock tower crowns the north end, <br />and three storefronts with two entrances are located along the first floor. <br /> <br />West Facade: <br /> The west facade is formed by a contiguous red brick wall with the two- <br />story building to the west. The fourth floor of the Spurgeon Building is <br />visible above the flat roof of the contiguous building, and features recessed <br />double-hung windows with either square or arched lintels. The words "W. <br />H. Spurgeon Building" are painted on the northwest corner of the wall. <br /> <br />South Facade: <br /> The south facade faces the alley and is constructed of red brick that has <br />been painted white. It is typically plain in design. Fourteen deeply- <br />recessed double-hung windows, topped with arched lintels, form rows <br />along the top three floors. Five recessed doors lead into the first floor <br />retail spaces. The south facade is connected by a ramp, not original, to the <br />parking structure on the south side of the alley. <br /> <br /> The W. H. Spurgeon Building possesses its integrity of location, setting, <br />design, workmanship, materials, feeling and associations with the city of <br />Santa Aha and William Spurgeon. It is one of the finest historic buildings of <br />Neo-classical design in Orange County. <br /> <br />EXHIBIT 1 Page 3 of 9 <br /> <br /> <br />