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Description
Gorgeous Historic 1 bed, 1 bath in Los Angeles - Stop by for a tour! - We currently have a gorgeous 1 bedroom 1 bathroom renting for $3600 per month. This unit comes with 1085 sq ft.
Beautiful, spacious vintage loft in the heart of DTLA with high ceilings and large windows. Gorgeous exposed brick, antique tile and flooring. Live/work, so perfect for a new home, work space, office, artist studio etc. Pet friendly. Washer/dryers and trash chute just down the hall. Next to a Los Angeles city dog park and the only Michelin star restaurant in all of Los Angeles. Parking lot spaces available. Down the street from countless iconic bars, restaurants and cafes, including Grand Central Market. Right across from the last book store. Public transportation very accessible. Walking distance to multiple weekly farmers markets, theaters, clubs, and the Staple Center! A New York style of living but in the LA scene, best of both coasts!
The Continental was originally named the Braly building, after John Hyde Braly, who was a leading financier in Los Angeles who oversaw construction of the building.The Continental was the first fully-representative building of Beaux Arts style in Los Angeles, with a façade distinguished by rich ornaments of terra cotta, striking cornice bends, pediments, and project lion heads. The building is also known as the first skyscraper in Downtown Los Angeles. It was built shortly before the city enacted a height restriction in 1905 on all future buildings, making it the tallest building until the 1960s with the only exception being City Hall. The Continental stood at a height of 175 feet, unmatched by any building for over 50 years. The architectural makeup of Spring Street is such that the Continental still remains the tallest within the Historic Core, with most buildings only reaching a maximum of 12 stories at heights under 150 feet.The building originally served as an office space, later housed by many banks as part of the early 20th century attempt to mirror New York's Financial District. Spring Street at the time was commonly referred to as "Financial District West."
Additional charges may apply:
Gorgeous Historic 1 bed, 1 bath in Los Angeles - Stop by for a tour! - We currently have a gorgeous 1 bedroom 1 bathroom renting for $3600 per month. This unit comes with 1085 sq ft.
Beautiful, spacious vintage loft in the heart of DTLA with high ceilings and large windows. Gorgeous exposed brick, antique tile and flooring. Live/work, so perfect for a new home, work space, office, artist studio etc. Pet friendly. Washer/dryers and trash chute just down the hall. Next to a Los Angeles city dog park and the only Michelin star restaurant in all of Los Angeles. Parking lot spaces available. Down the street from countless iconic bars, restaurants and cafes, including Grand Central Market. Right across from the last book store. Public transportation very accessible. Walking distance to multiple weekly farmers markets, theaters, clubs, and the Staple Center! A New York style of living but in the LA scene, best of both coasts!
The Continental was originally named the Braly building, after John Hyde Braly, who was a leading financier in Los Angeles who oversaw construction of the building.The Continental was the first fully-representative building of Beaux Arts style in Los Angeles, with a façade distinguished by rich ornaments of terra cotta, striking cornice bends, pediments, and project lion heads. The building is also known as the first skyscraper in Downtown Los Angeles. It was built shortly before the city enacted a height restriction in 1905 on all future buildings, making it the tallest building until the 1960s with the only exception being City Hall. The Continental stood at a height of 175 feet, unmatched by any building for over 50 years. The architectural makeup of Spring Street is such that the Continental still remains the tallest within the Historic Core, with most buildings only reaching a maximum of 12 stories at heights under 150 feet.The building originally served as an office space, later housed by many banks as part of the early 20th century attempt to mirror New York's Financial District. Spring Street at the time was commonly referred to as "Financial District West."
Additional charges may apply:
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