Beverly Hills City Hall, Los Angeles

Beverly Hills City Hall serves as the headquarters for the city's administration. It houses the Mayor's office and hosts meetings of the Beverly Hills City Council. The architecture of the building is influenced by the California Churrigueresque style, which is a type of Spanish Revival architecture. It was designed by architects William J. Gage and Harry G. Koerner and was constructed between 1931 and 1932. When it was inaugurated in 1932, The Los Angeles Times referred to it as the "largest and most expensive City Hall of any municipality its size in the country."

In 1982, the City Hall underwent a renovation that expanded its size from 49,000 to 67,000 square feet. Another renovation in 2008 focused on the ground-floor reception area and relocated the main entrance from North Crescent Drive to North Rexford Drive.

The building has made appearances in various Hollywood movies, including "In a Lonely Place" directed by Nicholas Ray in 1950 and "Beverly Hills Cop" directed by Martin Brest in 1984.

In May 2013, the Beverly Hills City Council decided to include it on its list of historical preservation sites.

As part of the Beverly Hills Centennial Arts of Palm Installation, sculptor Brad Howe designed four sculptures outside City Hall, which The Beverly Hills Courier described as "the largest short-term public art installation ever to be held in Beverly Hills."

Furthermore, the Beverly Hills City Hall is home to the Municipal Gallery, an ever-changing art space designed by interior designer Gere Kavanaugh. Among the notable artifacts housed here is a sculpture by Auguste Rodin titled "Torso of a Walking Man."