Alexander Levy (1909–1997), later known as William Alexander Levy, was an American architect who worked principally in Southern California. Early in his career, he was influenced by the work of Frank Lloyd Wright and Le Corbusier. At New York University's new School of Architecture, he studied under Raymond Bossange and Ely Jacques Kahn. One of his art and clay modeling instructors was sculptor Concetta Scaravaglione. Alexander continued to practice architecture and interior design and by 1950 had moved permanently to West Hollywood.