In architecture, streamlining often took inspiration from the modern means of transportation whose vehicles were also being streamlined. An example of this is the Oak Lane Diner in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This diner is almost identical to the streamlined chrome-bodied subway cars of the time. A more famous example of streamlined architecture is the nautically-inspired Coca-Cola Bottling Plant in Los Angeles, California built in 1936-37.[2] The architect, Robert V. Derrah, quite deliberately modeled this building to imitate modern ships of the day. Ship elements include round windows, evocations of a superstructure and funnel at the center, the general curvaceous aesthetic of ships and a color scheme reflecting the elevation of ships.