Shows the development at Pacific City. Bear Flag Fish Co. is at the southeastern edge of the project.

The exterior patio is always in shade with native landscaping around the perimeter. The fireplace is located at the corner and keeps the patio cozy on cool evenings.

Shows the layout of the space with a large kitchen and a dumbwaiter to The Bungalow lounge above. This kitchen will be the engine for these two popular spots.

The plan also shows the full bar to the right with a great view of the Pacific Ocean, the Sushi Bar to the left and a fresh fish case at the front customer service area.

Shows the front counter and full wet bar to the right. Fresh fish is available at the front counter.

Great views from the bar and fresh fish case at the front counter.

Visitors can't get enough of those great views.

A lot happens in this small space. Sushi bar, Fresh fish case, and the front counter service area happen right here.

Note the hardwood counters, clean white tiles, concrete floors and nautical lighting.

The sushi bar has a fresh fish case with hardwood counters.

This southeast view shows the exterior of the project with the large patio overlooking the pacific ocean. The views will be great.

The patio is open to the expansive view of the Pacific Ocean at the Huntington Beach pier.

The southwest view of the project shows the large outside patio. To the left inside is the sushi bar.

This view form the north shows the large patio.

The lounge area is an open space, centrally located with a visual connection to the activity along the busy Olive Street and Pershing Square.

Located in the Historic District of downtown Los Angeles, this is the view of the exterior of the space after our work was completed. This historic building was a bank for many decades during the history of downtown Los Angeles.

The exterior remains the same, cleaned and repaired.

The project is located at the Historic Corner of 6th and Olive Streets

The lower level of Neihule Salon houses the beautician stations and shampoo basins. The reception and lounge area is also located at the ground level.

The upper Mezzanine level contains the internet bar and the skin and nail area.

In this bright space a new chandalier was installed to brighten an already, very bright space. The upper mezzanine can be seen to the left.

Looking down from the upper mezzanine, this image shows the new chandelier over the new tile flooring and the beautician stations at the historic corner of 6th Streets and Olive Streets at Pershing Square in Historic Downtown Los Angeles.

Demolition has begun. As a small space, the work will now move quickly. In our first meeting, we discussed cabinetry, lighting, matching the brick wall finish, and the construction timeframe.

We will update the progress of the project weekly until opening in June 2020.

The hairwash station will feature upper cabinets with pink and gold wallpaper. The existing brick finishes will be matched and refinished along the upper wall over the hair wash station.

The existing structural column will be finished in a soft white wainscotting and a bright mirror finish with display shelves.

Each salon station will consist of a tall mirror box with a lighted frame for even lighting for the client. The finishes include pink and gold wallpaper, gold globe lights, rose gold mirrors, white brick, and white wainscotting.

The project will use globe lighting at the interior to light the space evenly.

The interior walld will feature a bold pink wallpaper.

This image shows the dining room and the front counter area.

The large building has been subdivided and shares the space with a restaurant next door.

This building used to be used to manufacture and glaze pottery. We have installed new doors and windows on the outside for better light inside.

We removed the original low ceiling and vaulted the ceiling to the roofline on the interior. This rendering shows the structural members used to reinforce the roof.

The floorplan shows a the dining room, front counter, computer area and a kid's space.

...another rendering of the vaulted ceiling line...

This image shows the dining room.

Building 3-Client Residence. Parking below the two story studio. Solar panels are arranged on the roof and fold over the south end of the building to become a sunshade for the bedroom on the second floor.

This plans shows the first floor of Buildings 1, 2 and 3. The artist units vary in size and ceiling height. The largest studios have a 22 feet height work space with a catwalk overhead to access the production and viewing of large pieces of art.

This rendering shows the arrangement of the artist live/work units within the complex. Clearly visible are the many skylights which allow for abundant natural lighting. Also notable are the rock cages below the first floor slab to direct flood waters and reflect the canyon environment aesthetic of naturalistic water control devices.

Showing building three street view from Laguna Canyon Road. This is the house for the client with private parking below, open floor plan and detached studio to the rear with interior and a large exterior catwalk over a private courtyard below.

This rendering is showing the street view of the project as seen from Laguna Canyon Road. Horizontal rooflines and natural materials complement the canyon environment. The street side of the project is the residential portion of the project and uses exposed wood, glass and smooth plaster on the exterior.

View of the back of building three showing the sunshades above clerestory windows. The work units to the rear of the project are of exposed concrete and stainless steel finishes.

Street view of building three with client sculpture. The facades of the buildings were designed to be serve as evolving backdrops to the exhibition of public art displays. Also visible are the gabion rock cages below the first floor deck.

At the entry between buildings one and two showing large glass, exposed hardwood and clerestory windows.

Building one on the northwest side. Visible in this image is the interior catwalk over the gallery/studio to the rear of the building. Suspended over the ground, the gabion rock cages can be seen under the building.