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Condé Nast has signed a 25,000-square-foot lease at ROW DTLA, a 1.4-million-square-foot office and retail campus in Los Angeles. The global mass media company behind publications like The New Yorker, Vanity Fair, Vogue and GQ, will relocate its offices from Mid-Wilshire to the Arts District.
Built between 1917 and 1923 as the LA Terminal Market, the ROW DLTA complex was designed by architect John Parkinson. Partners RoAndCo, Atlas Capital and Runyon Group were inspired by the area’s row warehouses and transformed the historic Alameda Square complex from an industrial neighborhood to a vibrant hub with commercial, retail, culinary and office developments.
A 32-acre district
ROW DTLA spans over 32-acres and features 1.3 million square feet of creative office space, 20,000 square feet of event space, 30,000 square feet of space for the arts, 5 acres of open space, 100 retail stores, 15 restaurants, eight gardens and approximately 5,000 parking spaces. Amenities at the campus include an athletic club with wellness programs, landscaped outdoor spaces, a rooftop cinema and 24-hour security.
The complex has a diverse mix of tenants providing various services. Dining options include Pizzeria Bianco, Smorgasburg, Sweetgreen Outpost, Hayato, Kato, Café Dulce and Rappahannock Oyster Bar. Some of the retail tenants are Revolve, Adidas, Shein, Pantora, Shades of Grey, Le Vin and Scent Bar.
Since January 2022, over 300,000 square feet of office leases were signed at ROW DTLA. Managing Director Jaclyn Ward, Vice President Cassie Trosclair and Analyst Sarah Hancock of JLL oversee the office leasing at the campus. JLL’s Managing Director Brian Niehaus and Senior Vice President Lalo Diaz represented Condé Nast in securing the lease.
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