LBC / Interpace
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj0XrZXvbnpiDBcfvksEaWmaVAkaDofjex-wQ0rcUIajWW0bZw7G2GjqkhYnqONBZ7fs1wZ9rmI3QNxytxV38aqJRc0_0ywiBUYt3KLW8AHk-pCYQz1ydGGgByTaYa2Y0FVR4yX8NKKcbcJ/s1600/DSCF2171.jpg)
Southern California Edison building in Long Beach, CA I thought the building had an Edward Killingsworth look to it, but Nate Cole from Unique California Property sent out the KBS bat signal and confirmed that it was not a Killingsworth, Brady, Smith and Associates project. Although, in 1970 KBS did design a building in Huntington Beach for Southern California Edison that was never built. I'm guessing this building came about a couple years before that. Those are Interpace tiles. This particlular pattern was designed by Harrison McIntosh. I'd like to thank the American Museum of Ceramic Art for confirming that. I took the image above at the Common Ground: Ceramics in Southern California exhibition at the American Museum of Ceramic Art . In 1962, Gladding, McBean & Company merged with Lock Joint Pipe Company, forming International Pipe and Ceramics Corporation, or Interpace. Millard Sheets was hired as a consultant to Interpace in