Set inside a former bank hall in Downtown Los Angeles, Studio 67 is an event venue with a bright double-height Art Deco room, marble underfoot, square columns, Greek key detailing and oversized geometric pendant fixtures. The connected white main hall, black stage bay, glass-fronted rooms, bar niche and mezzanine make the spaces well suited to a corporate event, a private party or a product launch that benefits from contrasting atmospheres without leaving the property.
The Former Bank Hall
The main floor keeps the scale and rhythm of an early 20th-century banking hall. Tall square columns give depth without interrupting longer views across the room, while white coffered beams, tiered Art Deco pendants and a worn pale marble floor create a textured historic setting. A broad staircase anchors the far side of the hall, with a black bar set into the wall beside it, and one side is lined with black-framed glass partitions that keep the central floor visually connected to the adjoining rooms.
Bright Hall and Black Stage Bay
The street-facing window walls bring real daylight into the white side of the property, and floor-length sheer curtains soften it into a wide, even wash. Just a few steps away, the black stage bay offers the room’s darker counterpart: black walls, ceiling, columns and full-height curtains create a more controlled setting, while small floor-level light points can stay understated or become part of the atmosphere.
Mezzanine, Rooms and Urban Exterior
The mezzanine is more industrial and pared back than the hall below, with dark flooring, exposed pipes and curved wall fixtures. Its round table, built-in banquette and turquoise armchairs are already in place, and the long opening back to the hall keeps the upper level connected to the main floor. Behind the public-facing spaces, one glazed room includes garment racks, a full-length mirror, tables and seating, while another enclosed room can function as workspace. There is also a utility kitchen with a stainless-steel sink and refrigerator, plus a heavy metal door that opens to a brick-lined lift car. Outside, the corner exterior continues the dark commercial character with multi-pane upper windows, barred ground-floor openings and restrained Art Deco trim.
Set inside a former bank hall in Downtown Los Angeles, Studio 67 is an event venue with a bright double-height Art Deco room, marble underfoot, square columns, Greek key detailing and oversized geometric pendant fixtures. The connected white main hall, black stage bay, glass-fronted rooms, bar niche and mezzanine make the spaces well suited to a corporate event, a private party or a product launch that benefits from contrasting atmospheres without leaving the property.
The Former Bank Hall
The main floor keeps the scale and rhythm of an early 20th-century banking hall. Tall square columns give depth without interrupting longer views across the room, while white coffered beams, tiered Art Deco pendants and a worn pale marble floor create a textured historic setting. A broad staircase anchors the far side of the hall, with a black bar set into the wall beside it, and one side is lined with black-framed glass partitions that keep the central floor visually connected to the adjoining rooms.
Bright Hall and Black Stage Bay
The street-facing window walls bring real daylight into the white side of the property, and floor-length sheer curtains soften it into a wide, even wash. Just a few steps away, the black stage bay offers the room’s darker counterpart: black walls, ceiling, columns and full-height curtains create a more controlled setting, while small floor-level light points can stay understated or become part of the atmosphere.
Mezzanine, Rooms and Urban Exterior
The mezzanine is more industrial and pared back than the hall below, with dark flooring, exposed pipes and curved wall fixtures. Its round table, built-in banquette and turquoise armchairs are already in place, and the long opening back to the hall keeps the upper level connected to the main floor. Behind the public-facing spaces, one glazed room includes garment racks, a full-length mirror, tables and seating, while another enclosed room can function as workspace. There is also a utility kitchen with a stainless-steel sink and refrigerator, plus a heavy metal door that opens to a brick-lined lift car. Outside, the corner exterior continues the dark commercial character with multi-pane upper windows, barred ground-floor openings and restrained Art Deco trim.
