837 N Spring St Bureau | 3 686 m²

Modern by design, 837 N Spring Street offers beautiful, creative office space in Los Angeles' bustling Chinatown neighborhood. This three-story, 39,072-square-foot office boasts a beautifully modern interior accentuated by natural materials and timeless finishes. A ground floor unit with 7,229 square feet is currently available, built out with nine private offices, a conference room, and open space for workstations and collaborative space. Tenants have 24/7 access to the property and signage opportunities. Commuting is a breeze with the adjacent Gold Line's Chinatown Station and nearby Metrolink.

Chinatown is a vibrant urban neighborhood immersed in art, culture, and authentic culinary cuisines. The streets, retailers, and traditional- and non-traditional restaurants are adorned with vibrant red and gold tapestries, symbols of love and prosperity, as well as words of welcome in Mandarin. 837 N Spring Street is easily accessible by public transportation routes and major area thoroughfares, including Sunset Boulevard, 101 Freeway, and 110 Freeway, positioned just minutes away. With desirable local amenities and excellent connectivity, 837 N Spring Street presents a premier office destination.

Over its long history dating back to the late 19th century, the site where 837 North Spring Street stands has been a vinegar factory, copper shop, wagon workshop, and blacksmith. The existing building was completed in 1912 for use as a paper factory by San Francisco-based Floriston Pulp & Paper Company. At the time of its construction, it was lauded as one of the most fireproof buildings in all Los Angeles. It operated as a paper factory until 1942 when it was acquired and turned into
a spice wholesale outlet.

Today the building has been rehabilitated for creative office and retail use, highlighting its industrial architecture, while adding contemporary design features. The building' s location across from the Chinatown Metro Gold Line station makes getting to and from 837 North Spring convenient and walkable.

Chinatown has a long, multi-cultural history mixed in with Los Angeles' early industrial years. Originally called Sonoratown, in the 1850s the area was home to a community of immigrants from northern Mexico. Over the years, the neighborhood became an important enclave of immigrant communities from Greece, Italy, Croatia, France and most recently China. Old Chinatown was originally located where Union Station sits today. The construction of the station in 1938 led to the push of early residents to today' s Chinatown. The community has flourished since.

Chinatown continues to thrive as a center for Chinese culture and community. New residential projects have been built, with more planned. A concentration of artists, studios and galleries have come to call Chinatown home many of them opening gallery spaces along Chinatown' s heart at Chung King Road. New restaurants like Roy Choi' s Chego, Andy Ricker' s Pok Pok Phat Thai, and ice cream shop Scoops are opening alongside classic Chinese restaurants; and grand civic projects like Cornfield Park (opening 2015), the LA River Revitalization and Union Station' s Master Plan are further enriching the neighborhood' s significance.