DTLA Flower Market's Major Reno

Rendering of Southern California Flower Mart Redevelopment Project
Courtesy of Brooks + Scarpa
Rendering Of Southern California Flower Market Redevelopment Project

More details are being released about the big redevelopment for DTLA's more-than-a-century-old Southern California Flower Market, thanks to the release of a new study.

Of its two, two-story buildings near Seventh and Wall streets, the south building would be torn down, and replaced with a 15-story building, Curbed Los Angeles reports.

The north building will keep operating as the Flower Market and be renovated in phases.

Rendering of Southern California Flower Mart Redevelopment Project
Courtesy of Brooks + Scarpa
Rendering of Southern California Flower Market redevelopment project.

The new building would have 323 residential units on the top 12 floors with retail, office and restaurants on the lower floors. It would include bike storage and a public paseo.

On the lower floors, there will be 59K SF of office, 4,400 SF of retail, 64k SF of wholesale space and storage, 13,400 SF of two restaurants and other food options and 9,200 SF of event space.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Los Angeles Newsletters
Related Stories

DivcoWest Sells Glendale Office Building For $70M

Daniel Negari Buys Downtown LA Hotel For $34M

Stockdale Capital Partners, Hamilton Lane Acquire Chino Hills Shopping Center For $157M

California Emerging As Data Center Fallback Market Amid Nationwide Opposition

Chapman Market Owners Get $29M Refinance: The Los Angeles Deal Sheet

Lineage Suing Solar Company Altus Power Over Boyle Heights Warehouse Fire

HPP, Blackstone Nab Extension On $1.1B Loan Tied To 2.2M SF Hollywood Portfolio

25 Years After 9/11, Lower Manhattan Is Finally Firing On All Cylinders

MBK Sells Anaheim Apartments To TA Realty For $147M

Landmark Properties Opens Student Housing Project: The Los Angeles Deal Sheet

Angels Sale To Stan Kroenke Reopens Land Deal Possibilities With City Of Anaheim

New Bills Promise Contingency Funds, Higher Fines For Cold Storage Facilities