Design Studio is a raw industrial event venue in Downtown Los Angeles, shaped by broad concrete floors, white masonry walls, steel-framed factory windows, and a high grid of painted beams. Its open warehouse scale feels adaptable for a gathering while retaining early-20th-century industrial character. It can suit a corporate event as readily as a product launch or a private celebration.
Warehouse Scale for Gatherings
The main warehouse floor has the presence of a former factory hall, with thick beams crossing a high ceiling of exposed decking, conduit, and suspended track fixtures. Perimeter columns create repeatable bays rather than small enclosed rooms, keeping long open sightlines across worn, patched, lightly cracked concrete. White-painted masonry and structure keep the palette flexible, while exposed ducts and pipes preserve the building's working industrial feel. A narrower window-lined area off to the side can shift the atmosphere toward a converted design loft or working atelier.
Daylight, Windows and Smaller Rooms
Tall steel-mullioned windows bring daylight in from several sides, and continuous clerestory bands carry it deeper into the center of the warehouse. Along the perimeter, direct sun can create crisp rectangular window patterns across the concrete; as the sun moves, the central bays offer a softer, more even ambient feel. Some windows have translucent roller shades. Smaller rooms add square industrial windows, painted brick, and cast-iron radiators, giving more contained settings that still belong to the same period factory world.
Rooftop Views and Building Circulation
The flat rooftop offers a pale membrane surface and a broad, mostly unobstructed plane with clear Downtown Los Angeles skyline views. It also carries low brick utility structures, black metal guardrails, exterior stairs, and large cylindrical rooftop tanks. At ground level, a covered loading passage with a posted 9-foot clearance connects into the building's service circulation, with wide freight-elevator doors and concrete corridors. Inside, the finished lobby adds a polished period contrast through patterned terrazzo, stone elevator surrounds, and curved upholstered benches.
This location has been verified and photographed by an Image Locations, Inc. photographer. Appearance and condition may have changed since photography. Scouting of location is recommended prior to shoot date(s). ©2002-2026
Design Studio is a raw industrial event venue in Downtown Los Angeles, shaped by broad concrete floors, white masonry walls, steel-framed factory windows, and a high grid of painted beams. Its open warehouse scale feels adaptable for a gathering while retaining early-20th-century industrial character. It can suit a corporate event as readily as a product launch or a private celebration.
Warehouse Scale for Gatherings
The main warehouse floor has the presence of a former factory hall, with thick beams crossing a high ceiling of exposed decking, conduit, and suspended track fixtures. Perimeter columns create repeatable bays rather than small enclosed rooms, keeping long open sightlines across worn, patched, lightly cracked concrete. White-painted masonry and structure keep the palette flexible, while exposed ducts and pipes preserve the building's working industrial feel. A narrower window-lined area off to the side can shift the atmosphere toward a converted design loft or working atelier.
Daylight, Windows and Smaller Rooms
Tall steel-mullioned windows bring daylight in from several sides, and continuous clerestory bands carry it deeper into the center of the warehouse. Along the perimeter, direct sun can create crisp rectangular window patterns across the concrete; as the sun moves, the central bays offer a softer, more even ambient feel. Some windows have translucent roller shades. Smaller rooms add square industrial windows, painted brick, and cast-iron radiators, giving more contained settings that still belong to the same period factory world.
Rooftop Views and Building Circulation
The flat rooftop offers a pale membrane surface and a broad, mostly unobstructed plane with clear Downtown Los Angeles skyline views. It also carries low brick utility structures, black metal guardrails, exterior stairs, and large cylindrical rooftop tanks. At ground level, a covered loading passage with a posted 9-foot clearance connects into the building's service circulation, with wide freight-elevator doors and concrete corridors. Inside, the finished lobby adds a polished period contrast through patterned terrazzo, stone elevator surrounds, and curved upholstered benches.
