Norms, the iconic Los Angeles diner chain, could see one of its most famous locations converted into a fast food outlet.

But about a decade after its designation as a historic monument, the most famous norms may be replaced by a Raising Cane’s.

According to the Los Angeles Times, the restaurant group that owns Raising Cane’s also owns the property where Norms, built in 1957, currently sits.

The ownership group told LAT that they plan to keep the heritage alive and “preserve the iconic Googie-style architecture forever” as they begin improvements to transform the location into a chicken finger spot.

“We are canceling Cane’s plans to keep the Norms legacy alive and preserve – forever – the iconic Googie architecture made famous by (the architectural firm that built the Norms) Armét and Davis when we join Renovations will begin to restore the property and serve delicious chicken finger meals to the LA community,” company officials told the Times.

The group also shared a rendering of the new plan, which still features the famous sawtooth pennant sign, except it says “Cane’s” instead of “Norm’s.”

Because the Norms are a historic monument in LA, Raising Cane’s must submit its plan to the Los Angeles Cultural Heritage Commission. Dies soll am 5. Dezember geschehen.

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