Architect and engineer . ^ ^ ^ 3O5OOO square feet ofUnited States Rubber Tilingused in the elevator lob-bies and corridors of the ShellOil Building, San Francisco. Typical Elevator Lobby, Shell Oil Building, San FranciscoGeo. W Kelham, ArMnt P- J- Walker Co., Builders The U. S. Rubber Tile floor shown above was selectedby the architect for its decorative design and practicabil-ity. The blocks are eighteen inches square; colors—blackwith gold mottling, cream with black and reddish brownmottling. A floor of resilient rubber that cushions eachfootfall to a faint whisper. UNITED -«esi ? STATES SOO
Architect and engineer . ^ ^ ^ 3O5OOO square feet ofUnited States Rubber Tilingused in the elevator lob-bies and corridors of the ShellOil Building, San Francisco. Typical Elevator Lobby, Shell Oil Building, San FranciscoGeo. W Kelham, ArMnt P- J- Walker Co., Builders The U. S. Rubber Tile floor shown above was selectedby the architect for its decorative design and practicabil-ity. The blocks are eighteen inches square; colors—blackwith gold mottling, cream with black and reddish brownmottling. A floor of resilient rubber that cushions eachfootfall to a faint whisper. UNITED -«esi ? STATES SOO SECOND STREET . fWw\ RUBBER ^ COMPANY ^ SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. VOLUME CIINUMBER 1 ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, JULY 1930
Size: 1912px × 1307px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksub, booksubjectarchitecture