A new affordable housing project is under construction at 1999 West 3rd Street in Westlake, Los Angeles. The project proposal includes the construction of a seven-story building offering space for residential units. Wakeland Housing and Jonathan Rose Companies are listed as the project developers. Brooks + Scarpa is responsible for the designs. Tina Chee Landscape Studio is responsible for the landscape.
A new art center project is taking shape and form at its project site at 225 East 5th Street in Downtown Los Angeles. The project proposal includes the development of a youth art center in the historic Fire Station No. 23. The project calls for the conversion of the structure that dates back more than 20 years. The fire station came into service in 1910, and even accommodate horse-drawn fire engines until 1915. It was considered one of the most advanced facilities of its type at the time of its construction. Brooks + Scarpa is responsible for the designs.
A new affordable housing project has completed wood framing at 1819 Pico Boulevard in Santa Monica. The project proposal includes the development of a four-story building offering affordable residential units, commercial space, and onsite parking. Community Corp. of Santa Monica is the project developer. Brooks + Scarpa is responsible for the design concepts.
A new permanent supportive housing continues to take shape at 718-722 East Rose Avenue in Venice, Los Angeles. The project proposal includes the development of a four-story supportive housing project, replacing VCHC’s former office on the site. Venice Community Housing Corp (VCHC) is the project developer. Brooks + Scarpa is responsible for the design concepts.
Community Corp of Santa Monica celebrated the successful groundbreaking of an affordable housing project at 1819 Pico Boulevard in Santa Monica. The project proposal includes constructing a four-story building with residential units, commercial space, and basement parking. The $41-million project has secured generous funding from tax credit equity, a bank loan, and $13.3 million provided by the City of Santa Monica.