Brick & Copper Office Flex Space

Walk through the floor-to-ceiling glass storefront and you're immediately inside something that doesn't have a clean genre — and that's exactly the point. The ground floor opens into a long, raw commercial corridor with polished concrete floors, exposed white-painted wood beam ceilings with integrated skylight panels that push diffused natural light deep into the space, and a full run of warm red-orange brick along one wall. Corrugated metal partitions frame private offices along the opposite side, and the combination of those two textures — aged brick versus industrial steel — gives every frame a built-in production value that's hard to manufacture. The color palette is controlled: warm amber leather seating anchors the reception area, a copper globe pendant light hangs over a tufted Chesterfield sofa, and a large horizontal art print adds a cool oceanic wash at eye level. Sightlines down the main corridor are long and cinematic — a single-point perspective shot is effortless, and the natural light quality stays soft and even all morning thanks to those ceiling skylights filtering midday sun from the south. This reads immediately as a coworking space, startup war room, detective bureau, tech company, or film production HQ depending on how you dress it. Up the interior staircase — itself a clean architectural beat with open metal railings — you land in a second-floor lounge that shifts the tone entirely. Herringbone light-oak flooring runs wall to wall, ceiling-mounted industrial track lighting rides exposed conduit overhead, and the walls are hung with bold black-and-white photography and vivid pop-art prints. A pool table anchors the center of the room, flanked by curio shelving loaded with basketballs, vintage books, a brass globe, whiskey bottles, and collectibles that dress themselves. No art department needed. Off this room sits a private executive office with its own large skylight — that one floods the space with direct overhead sun — furnished with a mahogany desk, tufted leather chairs, a Persian rug, framed credentials on the walls, and a mounted blue marlin hanging from the ceiling like a trophy no one questioned. That room alone will sell a CEO character, a mob boss, a sports agent, or a conspiracy theorist with zero additional dressing. The rooftop is where logistics and visual payoff converge. It's a wide, flat concrete tile deck with corten steel perimeter rails that have oxidized into a deep amber-rust tone — a natural color contrast against the blue Southern California sky that photographs beautifully at any hour. Wicker lounge furniture clusters around a fire pit, a gas grill sits at the far end, and flush skylight panels dot the deck surface. The surrounding treeline softens the urban horizon just enough to keep rooftop shots feeling layered rather than industrial. Morning shoots get soft diffused east light; afternoon into golden hour, the corten rails glow and the sky opens wide. Street-level access through the glass storefront makes truck load-in straightforward, and the multi-floor layout gives productions natural holding and base camp separation between levels. For events, this space operates on multiple registers simultaneously. The ground floor corridor handles registration, mingling, and branded activations with ease — long, linear, well-lit, and inherently dramatic. The second-floor lounge with its pool table and art-forward walls is a natural cocktail hour or breakout space. The executive office doubles as a private meeting room or VIP green room. And the rooftop? It's your main event — open-air gatherings, brand launches, wrap parties, or intimate seated dinners with a skyline of palms and that rust-rail perimeter doing all the visual heavy lifting. Few locations in LA stack this many distinct environments vertically in a single building with this kind of raw, authentic character. Pricing Pricing is based on the total number of cast and crew or guests, as well as the areas you plan to use during production or events. Rates listed are for a single area only, and additional areas will need to be discussed and agreed upon. Let's jump on a call ASAP to discuss your needs—we strive to be as budget-friendly as possible! Recommended For - Film & TV: detective agency, tech startup, creative studio, corporate espionage, crime drama scenes - Music videos requiring urban, editorial, or raw industrial backdrops - Commercial shoots for tech, lifestyle, whiskey, sportswear, or financial brands - Executive portrait and editorial photography - Rooftop content creation and brand campaign shoots - Corporate off-sites, team retreats, and strategy sessions - Brand activations and product launch events - Cocktail parties, wrap parties, and intimate open-air receptions - Creative agency client presentations and pitches - Podcast recordings and video interview productions Production Features - Floor-to-ceiling glass storefront with direct street-level load-in access - Polished concrete floors on ground level; herringbone light-oak floors on second level - Exposed white-painted wood beam ceilings with integrated flush skylight panels - Full-length warm red-orange brick accent wall running the main corridor - Corrugated metal office partitions creating modular, dressable private rooms - Second-floor executive office with large overhead skylight and full character dressing in place - Rooftop concrete tile deck with corten steel perimeter rails and open sky views - Multi-floor layout with interior staircase providing natural production zone separation - Copper globe pendant lighting and track-mounted industrial fixtures throughout - Active creative office environment with furnishings, art, and props available on-site Top 10 Best Things About This Location 1. Three completely distinct environments stacked vertically — ground floor corridor, second-floor lounge, rooftop deck — each with its own look and feel 2. That executive office with the mounted marlin, skylight, Persian rug, and mahogany desk is a fully dressed character room that requires zero art department intervention 3. The brick-and-corrugated-metal corridor reads as a dozen different scene types and delivers a long cinematic sightline that cameras love 4. Corten steel rooftop rails have oxidized into a rich amber-rust tone that photographs against the LA sky like a set piece someone designed on purpose 5. Herringbone oak flooring on the second level paired with copper pendant lighting creates an editorial warmth that contrasts beautifully against the raw ground floor 6. Curio shelving loaded with basketballs, vintage books, a brass globe, and whiskey bottles — ready-made set dressing for everything from a sports agent's office to a gentleman's den 7. Integrated ceiling skylights push soft, diffused natural light deep into the interior spaces all morning without the harshness of direct sun 8. Multi-level layout gives productions natural holding, basecamp, and set separation without leaving the building 9. Glass storefront doubles as a reflective exterior location with genuine street character and urban context already built in 10. The space has authentic creative-office energy that no set build can replicate — it reads as real because it is, and cameras respond to that immediately Tags brick wall; corrugated metal; polished concrete; herringbone wood floors; industrial loft; commercial storefront; creative office; rooftop deck; corten steel; exposed beam ceiling; skylight; copper pendant light; Chesterfield sofa; executive office; pool table; character dressing; open floor plan; multi-level; urban exterior; glass storefront; south-facing light; diffused natural light; warm color palette; editorial; detective bureau; startup; tech office; brand activation; wrap party; rooftop event