Modern 443 is a West Hollywood event venue with a strong mid-century point of view, warm wood, clean horizontal lines, full-height glass and wide city views. Across its four-unit apartment setting, distinct art and furniture personalities create varied rooms while keeping one consistent architectural language.
Open-Plan Rooms for Polished Gatherings
The main living areas are broad rather than loft-like, with continuous wood floors, relatively low uninterrupted ceilings and furnishings arranged with space around them. Sofas, occasional chairs and long dining tables sit naturally within open living and dining rooms, while slim columns and freestanding screens define areas without cutting off the view. The setting suits corporate gatherings, product launches and private dinners that benefit from a designed interior with a clear sense of place.
Mid-Century Character Across the Property
Warm wood, clean horizontal lines, wood-paneled walls, bookcases, art walls and libraries give Modern 443 a cohesive design language with multiple interior personalities. One unit features curved emerald-green walls and matching doors, while another includes a turquoise slatted divider beside a wood-lined bar. A glossy red cylindrical counter adds another bold period-modern focal point.
Full-Height Glass and City Views
Natural light is strongest in the living rooms, dining areas and primary bedroom, where full-height city-facing window walls open the rooms to the West Hollywood setting. Corner rooms receive light from two adjacent sides, and sheer curtains can soften portions of the glass line. Deep covered balconies run along the glazing, with views reaching nearby hills, dense city blocks, the Downtown Los Angeles skyline and distant mountains.
Kitchens, Baths and Private Rooms
Additional interiors extend the event venue’s design range. One unit has a long chef’s kitchen with white cabinetry on both sides, mottled stone counters, stainless appliances and ceiling-mounted track lighting. Bathrooms include a floating stone trough vanity with wall-mounted faucets, a fluted white vanity set against veined stone, a black soaking tub in a speckled surround and a bright bath with wood flooring, a freestanding white tub, curved partitions and glazing onto the balcony. The primary bedroom continues the window-wall language and connects to substantial built-in wardrobe storage.
Modern 443 is a West Hollywood event venue with a strong mid-century point of view, warm wood, clean horizontal lines, full-height glass and wide city views. Across its four-unit apartment setting, distinct art and furniture personalities create varied rooms while keeping one consistent architectural language.
Open-Plan Rooms for Polished Gatherings
The main living areas are broad rather than loft-like, with continuous wood floors, relatively low uninterrupted ceilings and furnishings arranged with space around them. Sofas, occasional chairs and long dining tables sit naturally within open living and dining rooms, while slim columns and freestanding screens define areas without cutting off the view. The setting suits corporate gatherings, product launches and private dinners that benefit from a designed interior with a clear sense of place.
Mid-Century Character Across the Property
Warm wood, clean horizontal lines, wood-paneled walls, bookcases, art walls and libraries give Modern 443 a cohesive design language with multiple interior personalities. One unit features curved emerald-green walls and matching doors, while another includes a turquoise slatted divider beside a wood-lined bar. A glossy red cylindrical counter adds another bold period-modern focal point.
Full-Height Glass and City Views
Natural light is strongest in the living rooms, dining areas and primary bedroom, where full-height city-facing window walls open the rooms to the West Hollywood setting. Corner rooms receive light from two adjacent sides, and sheer curtains can soften portions of the glass line. Deep covered balconies run along the glazing, with views reaching nearby hills, dense city blocks, the Downtown Los Angeles skyline and distant mountains.
Kitchens, Baths and Private Rooms
Additional interiors extend the event venue’s design range. One unit has a long chef’s kitchen with white cabinetry on both sides, mottled stone counters, stainless appliances and ceiling-mounted track lighting. Bathrooms include a floating stone trough vanity with wall-mounted faucets, a fluted white vanity set against veined stone, a black soaking tub in a speckled surround and a bright bath with wood flooring, a freestanding white tub, curved partitions and glazing onto the balcony. The primary bedroom continues the window-wall language and connects to substantial built-in wardrobe storage.
