After 20th Century became 20th Century Fox, Zanuck moved his operation to the former Fox Studios on Pico Avenue. Renovations were made, including a new building for his star dressing rooms. With the exception of Shirley Temple who had her own bungalow, Loretta was Zanuck's top female star and was consequently assigned the number one dressing room. Located on the ground floor, the apartment included an office, kitchen, living room and bath. In addition, Loretta had a portable dressing room, crammed with closets and mirrors, that was rolled around from set to set. On top of this, she required a mirror right on the set for last minute primping. Further reinforcing her image as a star, Loretta was attended by an entourage that included her wardrobe woman, makeup person, hairdresser, and standin. Add to that, her studio driver who, driving Loretta's Cadillac Towncar, not only chauffeured her to and from her home, but from set to set during the day. Completing her attendants was the cook Loretta hired to prepare breakfast and lunch. From the studio's point of view, the thinking was that if you treated an actor like a star, they'd act like a star. They'd develop a persona larger than life, and this created a mystique that generated fan fascination, ultimately netting money at the box office.