Modern 398 is a contemporary modern event venue in Hollywood Hills organized around uninterrupted city views. Full-height glazing opens the principal rooms to a pool terrace, while pale wood ceilings, polished floors and monolithic black marble walls create a graphic luxury palette. Its indoor-outdoor layout suits polished corporate events, private parties and product launches that benefit from a dramatic view setting.
The main terrace wraps an infinity-edge pool and raised spa set against a glass balustrade and a broad Los Angeles panorama. Pale paving surrounds the water, with a rectangular lawn panel separating the pool from four loungers, and hedges screen neighboring slopes without obscuring the skyline. Sliding glass walls connect the terrace directly to a view-facing lounge and the primary living area, giving a gathering a continuous connection between interior rooms, pool water and the city. After dark, illuminated water and the city grid create a layered atmosphere.
Upstairs, the broad open-plan living room and kitchen sit beneath a continuous pale wood ceiling. A black marble volume holds the television and linear fireplace, while a white slab-front kitchen includes an oversized stone island, integrated appliances and open circulation around both ends. The lower lounge receives softer light from a sheltered courtyard, and the dedicated screening room offers enclosed walls, tiered upholstered seating and wall sconces as an enclosed counterpart to the open-plan spaces. A second lounge pairs pale oak flooring with another black marble fireplace wall, a marble bar counter, illuminated shelving and a stepped transition through multiple zones.
The adjoining dining room is more symmetrical, centered between matching fireplaces and dark built-ins with a planted courtyard at the far end. A glass-and-steel open-riser staircase crosses a spacious pale wood hall, adding strong architectural lines between areas. The street elevation brings a contrasting arrival impression through deep roof overhangs, white stone planes, black marble cladding and clipped hedges.
Modern 398 is a contemporary modern event venue in Hollywood Hills organized around uninterrupted city views. Full-height glazing opens the principal rooms to a pool terrace, while pale wood ceilings, polished floors and monolithic black marble walls create a graphic luxury palette. Its indoor-outdoor layout suits polished corporate events, private parties and product launches that benefit from a dramatic view setting.
The main terrace wraps an infinity-edge pool and raised spa set against a glass balustrade and a broad Los Angeles panorama. Pale paving surrounds the water, with a rectangular lawn panel separating the pool from four loungers, and hedges screen neighboring slopes without obscuring the skyline. Sliding glass walls connect the terrace directly to a view-facing lounge and the primary living area, giving a gathering a continuous connection between interior rooms, pool water and the city. After dark, illuminated water and the city grid create a layered atmosphere.
Upstairs, the broad open-plan living room and kitchen sit beneath a continuous pale wood ceiling. A black marble volume holds the television and linear fireplace, while a white slab-front kitchen includes an oversized stone island, integrated appliances and open circulation around both ends. The lower lounge receives softer light from a sheltered courtyard, and the dedicated screening room offers enclosed walls, tiered upholstered seating and wall sconces as an enclosed counterpart to the open-plan spaces. A second lounge pairs pale oak flooring with another black marble fireplace wall, a marble bar counter, illuminated shelving and a stepped transition through multiple zones.
The adjoining dining room is more symmetrical, centered between matching fireplaces and dark built-ins with a planted courtyard at the far end. A glass-and-steel open-riser staircase crosses a spacious pale wood hall, adding strong architectural lines between areas. The street elevation brings a contrasting arrival impression through deep roof overhangs, white stone planes, black marble cladding and clipped hedges.