{
  "source": "Fashion Week Venues",
  "title": "Prime Retail Storefront on Melrose Avenue, Los Angeles",
  "description": "This 195-square-meter commercial space is located on Melrose Avenue in Los Angeles, California. Situated on the ground floor with direct street access, the property functions as a retail storefront suitable for use as a gallery, showroom, office, or event space. The interior features a wide-open floor plan with minimal walls and includes essential retail infrastructure such as a window display, a stock room, and a dedicated fitting room.\n\nFunctional amenities integrated into the space include air conditioning, heating, and a professional lighting system. The layout also features a bar area, a bathroom, and a water closet. For logistical convenience, the property provides on-site parking and is designated as handicap accessible. Spanning approximately 2,100 square feet, this versatile venue is configured to accommodate various commercial needs, including photo shoots, meetings, and food-related pop-ups. The storefront is positioned to capture local and tourist interest along a prominent retail strip in the 90046 postal code area. All features mentioned are available to support operational requirements within this professional setting.",
  "tldr": "A 195 sqm (2,100 sq ft) ground floor retail storefront for rent on Melrose Avenue in the Fairfax district of Los Angeles, 90046, with a wide open floor plan, minimal internal walls and a full street facing window display. The shell reads as a neutral white box, so it works equally as a pop-up store, fashion showroom or gallery. Best For Strongest fit is a street facing pop-up shop or temporary retail takeover trading directly off Melrose footfall. Also suited to fashion showroom and buyer preview appointments, sample sales and trunk shows using the existing stock room and fitting room, press days and product launches with bar service, and ecommerce or campaign content shoots that need a controllable ground floor set. Standout Features Full retail infrastructure already installed, including a street level window display, a dedicated stock room for backstock and a private fitting room, which removes the usual pop-up build cost. Also on site: a professional adjustable lighting rig for shoots and evening events, a built in bar area for receptions, air conditioning and heating throughout, on site parking for deliveries and talent, plus step free handicap accessible entry and two washroom facilities. Move-in ready and vetted by Fashion Week Venues. Location Melrose and Ogden bus stop is 1 minute on foot, Melrose and Spaulding 2 minutes, and the Melrose and Fairfax stop on Line 10 is 2 minutes, with Fairfax and Willoughby 5 minutes away in the 90046 postcode. The immediate stretch holds 34 stores within 600 m including Urban Outfitters, Dr Martens and 28 fashion retailers, so guests arrive into an established shopping strip and crews can load in from the on site parking rather than the kerb. Availability Day rate is on request and pricing is brief-based, calculated against your activation dates, build requirements and staffing. Minimum booking is one day with weekly and monthly short-term rental terms available, and we advise six to eight weeks lead time in Los Angeles, extending to twelve weeks for awards season, the spring and autumn market weeks and the Melrose holiday retail peak, when storefronts at this address typically book first. How to Book Send your dates, format and guest numbers through the enquiry form and our Los Angeles team will reply within 24h with a hold and a costed proposal, with no charge until confirmed. Permit paperwork, licensing, event staffing and fit-out coordination are handled by Fashion Week Venues on your behalf. Request availability now to secure your Melrose dates.",
  "activationIdeas": "This is the strongest use of the space, because the window display, stock room and fitting room already exist on a ground floor Melrose Avenue frontage that trades on organic walk-in. Across 195 sqm you can rail a full capsule, place a cash wrap within sight of the door and still hold a clear circulation loop. Brands running temporary retail here typically staff three to five people across Friday to Sunday when the strip peaks, and brief retail staffing at least two weeks ahead of opening. Sample Sale A sample sale runs cleanly here because the stock room lets you hold replenishment off the floor while the single street entrance gives you one controlled queue point. In practice 195 sqm takes eight to twelve rails plus two till stations and still moves 60 to 80 shoppers inside at once without crushing. Set up two or three curtained changing bays alongside the existing fitting room, and confirm your point of sale and payments setup early, since card throughput is the usual bottleneck rather than floor space. SS/AW Seasonal Showroom The wide-open floor plan with minimal internal walls is what makes this a workable showroom rental, since you can zone by delivery rather than fight fixed partitions. A 195 sqm room comfortably carries a full seasonal range on perimeter rails with a central table for lookbooks, linesheets and swatches. The professional lighting system means colour reads accurately without bringing in supplementary kit, and most brands cover the rest of the fit-out through furniture rental rather than building anything permanent. Buyer Appointments and Wholesale Preview Wholesale appointments work well here for a practical Los Angeles reason: on-site parking means buyers driving in from across the county arrive on schedule rather than circling Melrose for twenty minutes. The bar area doubles as a hosting and coffee point between slots, and the open plan lets you hold one appointment at the range while a second team member preps the next rail. Six to eight appointments a day is realistic, and morning to early afternoon slots convert best on this block. Press Day and Media Preview This functions as a press day venue because everything editors need sits in one room: full range on rails, controlled lighting for close product photography and a bar area for hosting without a separate catering build. Air conditioning matters more than people expect for a summer LA press day with doors open to the street. Run rolling arrivals of 20 to 30 at a time rather than a single call, and keep the stock room for overflow samples and press kit assembly. Product Launch A launch lands well here because the window display gives you a street-facing hero moment that works on approach and in every arrival photograph. The room takes around 200 at standing capacity, though 120 to 150 gives a better experience with a product plinth, bar service and room to move. The bar area, WC and step-free access handle the operational basics, and evening timing suits this block, when the daytime retail crowd thins and the Fairfax dinner traffic picks up. Influencer Event What makes this work for influencer programming specifically is the combination of a controllable lit interior and a Melrose frontage that creators already recognise as a backdrop. Plan for 60 to 80 guests if you want usable content rather than a packed room, with two or three set moments spaced across the 195 sqm floor and the fitting room repurposed for try-on content. Pair the guest list with a paid layer through influencer marketing if you need guaranteed posting volume. E-commerce and Lookbook Shoot This is a credible content studio for a one or two day e-commerce shoot, mainly because the fitting room, stock room and on-site parking solve the three things that slow a shoot day down: changing, steaming and gear load-in. The open floor gives you room for a cyc-style setup at one end with styling and catering at the other. Air conditioning keeps talent and garments workable under lights, and the storefront window doubles as a natural daylight source for softer editorial frames. Video Production and Content Day The column-light open plan and existing lighting rig make this a workable video space for brand films and social content, with the storefront itself available as an in-frame retail set. Realistically a crew of 10 to 15 operates comfortably in 195 sqm with two setups running back to back. The honest constraint is sound, since Melrose carries constant traffic and the street-facing glazing does not fully isolate it, so plan for lav mics and post dubbing rather than clean location dialogue. Art Exhibition or Gallery Showing The space reads as a gallery when cleared, helped by the professional lighting system and a frontage that pulls curious foot traffic straight off the pavement. The constraint worth knowing is that minimal internal walls limit conventional hanging, so most exhibitions here run on freestanding partitions, plinths and floor-based work rather than full wall hangs. For an opening, the bar area and WC cover the reception side, and 195 sqm holds 100 to 150 for a preview night without crowding the work. Creative Workshop or Masterclass Workshops run smoothly here because the flat, step-free ground floor and open plan let you set 40 to 50 seated at trestle tables, or 25 to 30 at working stations with material spread. Heating and air conditioning make three hour sessions comfortable year round, and the bar area handles refreshment service without a separate catering zone. The stock room stores materials between sessions, which matters if you are running a repeating programme across a multi-week residency rather than a single date.",
  "idealBrandProfile": "This space fits a brand with a 10 to 40 person team, three or more years of trading, and annual revenue in the two to fifteen million dollar range, running either a DTC business with a proven West Coast customer base or a wholesale label that needs a physical Los Angeles presence for buyer and press appointments. At 195 sqm across a single open ground floor, it is large enough to carry a full seasonal range plus a hosting area, and the stock room, fitting room and window display mean you are not building basic retail infrastructure from scratch. Brands at this stage typically find that the on-site parking and Melrose Avenue street access reduce production friction considerably compared with a raw box. Where we see mismatches is when a one or two person label with a single capsule takes a footprint this size and cannot fill it, or when a global house looking to host 500 plus guests at a launch tries to compress into a room with a realistic capacity of around 200. If your team is under five people, look at smaller spaces in New York or a compact LA storefront instead. Aesthetic Fit Contemporary California brands with a clean, gallery-adjacent visual language get the most out of this interior. The wide-open floor plan with minimal walls, professional lighting system and large window display suit streetwear, denim, sneakers, eyewear, jewellery, skincare and beauty, and any label whose merchandising logic relies on negative space and strong single-product moments. The neutral shell takes vinyl, freestanding rails, plinths and modular systems well, which is why it works as both a pop-up shop and a temporary retail space for a collection preview. What does not work here is a heritage European maison requiring boiserie, parquet, high ceilings and period detailing, or a maximalist brand that needs enclosed rooms and layered zoning. The Melrose context is casual, youth-weighted and street-facing, so a formal couture or fine tailoring presentation reads out of place. If your concept needs a built environment rather than a styled one, factor in production and build from the outset. Best Use Cases First choice is a multi-week pop-up shop or retail activation, because the window display, fitting room, stock room and direct street access on a strip with 44 retailers and 28 fashion neighbours within 600 metres give you genuine walk-in trade from day one. Second is a fashion showroom or wholesale appointment residency, where the open plan lets you rail a full range while the bar area handles buyer hosting. Third is a press day or influencer event, with air conditioning, lighting and parking supporting a full day of scheduled arrivals. Fourth is a product launch or cocktail reception, comfortable at around 200 guests. Fifth is a content studio or ecommerce shoot, given the controllable lighting and column-light floor. Sixth is a sample sale or trunk show, where the stock room and single entry point make queue and inventory control manageable. Seventh is an art exhibition or gallery showing, and eighth a workshop, masterclass or team offsite. Our venue sourcing team ranks this space highest for formats that convert street traffic rather than invite-only formats. Budget Signal Expect upper-mid market pricing for Los Angeles retail, below Rodeo Drive and Abbot Kinney flagship rates but above Downtown and Arts District equivalents of the same size. What you are paying for is a Melrose Avenue address with proven fashion adjacency, plus fitted retail infrastructure that removes a meaningful line item from your build budget. Compared with a hotel event space, you get street visibility and trading capability rather than a room with a rental clock. Compared with co-working or shared pop-up formats, you get full brand control of the frontage and no competing logos. Compared with a prime commercial lease, you get the same customer without a multi-year commitment. In our experience the profile that gets the most from this space is a brand running a four to eight week programme, since the fixed setup cost amortises properly. Model your total cost using the budget calculator before you enquire.",
  "neighbourhoodMood": "Streetwear labels, sneaker resellers, denim brands, eyewear and jewellery independents, tattoo studios and a steady rotation of pop-up operators make up the working population of this stretch of Melrose Avenue between Fairfax and La Brea. Within a five minute walk you have twenty-eight fashion retailers, from small owner-run shops like Timeless, Seven, June and Rock Etiquette to Dr Martens, American Vintage and an Urban Outfitters anchoring the corner near Stanley. Sneaker Pawn and Flight Club sit close by and pull a specific consignment and resale crowd through the area most afternoons. Forgotten Saints operates as a gallery and retail hybrid a few doors east, which tells you something about how flexible the ground floor stock is here. Behind the frontages, the Cherokee Studios lofts and the small production and post houses off Willoughby and Waring mean crew, stylists, photographers and casting people are already on these blocks daily. In our experience placing brands in this neighbourhood, the ecosystem rewards labels that look native to Los Angeles rather than imported into it, and there is enough crossover with New York showroom calendars that East Coast brands use Melrose as their second market anchor. Brands choose Melrose over Rodeo Drive, Abbot Kinney and the Arts District because it delivers genuine consumer walk-in traffic at a fraction of Beverly Hills rates while keeping the fashion credibility that Downtown simply does not have yet. Rodeo gives you luxury adjacency and tourists with high spend, but the cost per square metre is punishing and the audience skews older and less experimental. Abbot Kinney reads more wellness, surf-adjacent and Sunday-browse, and Venice logistics punish anyone building a set or trucking product in during the week. The Arts District offers volume and raw industrial shells at better value, but you are relying entirely on invited guests because nobody wanders past. Melrose sits in the middle: 44 retailers and 12 food and beverage operators inside 600 metres, so the street generates its own footfall without you buying it. What we consistently hear from brand teams who activate here is that press, stylists and influencers accept a Melrose invitation without negotiation, because it is a ten to twenty minute drive from West Hollywood, Beverly Grove and Hancock Park where most of them live or work. It is not, however, a walkable city district in the European sense, and Metro rail access is poor. Plan for driving, valet and rideshare, and model the cost properly with the budget calculator before committing. Arriving at this block feels commercial and unpretentious rather than polished, with low-rise storefronts on both sides, street parking that fills by late morning, and the Melrose and Ogden bus stop about a minute from the door. Mornings are quiet and workmanlike until around eleven, which makes them ideal for buyer appointments, ecommerce shoots and content days with no crowd noise outside the glass. From midday through to early evening the rhythm changes: local shoppers in their twenties, resale and vintage hunters, Fairfax High students after three o'clock, and small clusters of international visitors working their way east from the Palihotel Melrose. Weekends are the strongest trading window by a clear margin. The on-site parking on this property is genuinely rare on this strip and matters more than most brands expect when you are loading fixtures or receiving press cars, and the window display gives you real visibility from both directions of traffic. Where this neighbourhood does not work is quiet luxury and high-ticket heritage positioning, or any strictly invite-only, discreet format that needs an unmarked door and no passing audience. The street is loud, casual and youth-weighted, and if that context is wrong for your brand, our venue sourcing team will point you toward Melrose Place or Beverly Grove instead.",
  "faq": [
    {
      "question": "Is this space available for pop-up shops?",
      "answer": "Yes, this 195 sqm Melrose Avenue storefront is available for pop-up shops and is one of the more retail-ready spaces we hold in Los Angeles. It already has the infrastructure a pop-up needs on day one, including a street-facing window display, a stock room, a dedicated fitting room and a professional lighting system, so you are merchandising rather than building. Ground floor street access in the 90046 area puts your frontage directly on a strip with 44 retailers within 600 metres, which means walk-in trade from opening day. In our experience handling bookings on this stretch of Melrose, brands running a four to eight week temporary retail programme see the strongest return because the setup cost amortises across more trading days. You can request availability for your preferred window and we will confirm dates against the current calendar."
    },
    {
      "question": "What does Fashion Week Venues handle on my behalf for this booking?",
      "answer": "We handle everything between your brief and your opening day, so your team only makes decisions rather than phone calls. At this address specifically we manage landlord negotiation, the temporary use agreement, insurance requirements, City of Los Angeles permit checks for signage and any food or beverage service at the bar area, fit-out coordination, furniture, point of sale setup and retail staffing. Because the space is move-in ready, our production input is usually vinyl, rails, plinths, lighting adjustment and window installation rather than a full build. We also brief your staff on the fitting room and stock room workflow, which matters on a high-footfall strip like Melrose. Concierge included on every booking, and you can see the full scope across all services"
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the day rate for this Melrose Avenue storefront?",
      "answer": "The day rate here is on request rather than published, because pricing shifts with duration, season and the scope of what you need alongside the space. Send us your dates and format and we will come back with a fully costed figure, typically within 24h, covering the rental plus any fit-out, staffing or point of sale you want folded in. Expect upper-mid market Los Angeles retail pricing, below Rodeo Drive or Abbot Kinney flagship levels but above Downtown or Arts District equivalents at the same 2,100 sq ft footprint. Brands booking multi-week runs almost always achieve a better effective daily figure than single-day hires. There is no charge until confirmed, and you can model your total programme cost with the budget calculator"
    },
    {
      "question": "How large is the space and how is it laid out?",
      "answer": "The space is 195 square metres, roughly 2,100 square feet, arranged as a wide-open floor plan with minimal internal walls on a single ground floor level. That openness is the main asset for your brand because you can zone the room freely between retail display, a hosting area at the bar and a fitting or appointment corner without demolition. The window display sits directly on Melrose Avenue, giving you a full merchandising frontage, while the stock room keeps back-of-house separate from the customer journey. Brands hiring this format typically find the column-light floor also works for an ecommerce shoot on non-trading days. If you need a floor plan before you book, ask when you enquire and we will send it over."
    },
    {
      "question": "How many guests can the space hold for a launch or press event?",
      "answer": "Capacity is around 200 guests, which makes this a comfortable venue for a product launch, cocktail reception, press day or influencer event in Los Angeles. The bar area gives you a natural drinks and hosting point, air conditioning and heating keep the room workable year round, and the professional lighting system can be rebalanced from retail to evening event mode. There is a bathroom plus a separate water closet on site, which is a practical detail that many 2,100 sq ft LA storefronts available for hire do not offer. In our experience running press days at addresses like this, scheduling arrivals in waves works better than a single open call, because the single street entrance controls flow well but can bottleneck at peak. If your guest list runs past 250, tell us and we will propose alternative venues."
    },
    {
      "question": "Can I use this space as a showroom for buyer and wholesale appointments?",
      "answer": "Yes, the open plan makes this a workable fashion showroom for wholesale appointments and buyer previews during a Los Angeles market period. You can rail a full seasonal range along the wall lines while keeping the bar area free for buyer hosting and order-writing, and the fitting room handles fit checks without improvisation. The stock room holds samples and packaging out of sight, and on-site parking means buyers arriving by car are not circling Melrose looking for a space. Brands running showroom rental in this format often combine it with a collection preview evening at the end of the appointment week to convert press interest at the same address. Book by the week if you are running a full market calendar."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is the space suitable for photo shoots and content production?",
      "answer": "Yes, this venue is regularly used for photo shoots, video production and ecommerce content because the professional lighting system and minimal-wall interior give you a controllable neutral shell. The open 195 sqm floor allows you to set up multiple looks in parallel, and the fitting room doubles as a changing and styling station without needing a separate build. Air conditioning matters more than brands expect on a Los Angeles shoot day with lights running, and on-site parking simplifies crew and equipment arrivals off Melrose Avenue. Many brands book the space for a trading run and schedule a content studio day either side of it, which spreads the fixed cost across two deliverables. Ask about single-day rental rates for shoot-only use when you enquire."
    },
    {
      "question": "What permits do I need to run a pop-up here?",
      "answer": "For a straightforward retail pop-up in this existing commercially zoned storefront you will generally need a City of Los Angeles business tax registration certificate and a California seller's permit if you are transacting, and the occupancy classification is already in place for retail use. Temporary signage or window vinyl on Melrose Avenue can require approval depending on size and method of fixing, and any food-related pop-up using the bar area triggers additional Los Angeles County Public Health requirements. Structural fit-out beyond freestanding fixtures may require a permit, which we assess against your concept before contracts are signed. We handle the permit pathway on your behalf as part of the booking rather than leaving it with your team, and you can read the background in our permit guide"
    },
    {
      "question": "What kind of agreement will I sign, and is it a lease?",
      "answer": "You will sign a short-term licence to occupy or temporary use agreement, not a commercial lease, so your brand takes no long-term liability on the property. This is the standard structure we use for temporary retail in Los Angeles and it keeps the exit clean at the end of your run while still giving you full control of the frontage and the window display. The agreement covers your dates, permitted use, fit-out scope, condition on handback and insurance levels, all of which we negotiate for you. There is no charge until confirmed, and a deposit is only requested once dates and terms are agreed in writing. Brands comparing this against a prime commercial lease find they reach the same Melrose customer without a multi-year commitment."
    },
    {
      "question": "How is loading, parking and accessibility handled?",
      "answer": "The space is on the ground floor with direct street access from Melrose Avenue, so deliveries and fixture loading go straight in at grade with no elevator or freight lift involved. On-site parking is included, which is unusual on this stretch and materially reduces friction for your install crew, staff and buyer arrivals. The property is designated handicap accessible, so your activation is open to all visitors without a temporary ramp solution. In our experience handling installs on Melrose, scheduling large deliveries outside peak afternoon traffic keeps the build on schedule. Confirm your vehicle sizes when you enquire and we will plan the load-in window with the landlord."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the neighbourhood like and how strong is footfall?",
      "answer": "Footfall here grades high, with 44 retailers including 28 fashion stores and 12 cafés and restaurants inside a 600 metre radius of the door. Immediate neighbours include Urban Outfitters, Dr. Martens, American Vintage, Flight Club and a dense cluster of independent fashion, jewellery and beauty stores, which means the customer walking past your window is already in shopping mode. The audience skews contemporary, youth-weighted and street-facing, mixing local Los Angeles shoppers with tourist traffic drawn to Melrose, and the Palihotel Melrose Avenue sits a few minutes west. Cultural anchors nearby include the Matrix Theatre and Cinefamily, so evening events pull from an existing crowd. If you want to weigh this against other markets, our city compare tool"
    },
    {
      "question": "How do visitors reach the space by public transport?",
      "answer": "The nearest bus stop, Melrose and Ogden, is 80 metres from the door at roughly a one minute walk, with Melrose and Spaulding at two minutes and Melrose and Fairfax, served by Metro line 10, also around two minutes away. Fairfax and Melrose adds another connection three minutes out, so your guests have five stops inside a five minute walk. That said, most Los Angeles visitors will arrive by car or rideshare, which is why the on-site parking at this address carries real weight for a pop-up shop or press day. Brands running invite-led events here typically list both the parking and the Fairfax cross street on the invitation to reduce arrival confusion. Rental of the space includes access to that parking provision."
    },
    {
      "question": "Can I run a sample sale or trunk show in this space?",
      "answer": "Yes, and the layout is well suited to it because the stock room and single street entrance make inventory control and queue management straightforward. You can run rails across the open 195 sqm floor, hold replenishment stock out of sight, and use the fitting room for try-ons without creating a bottleneck in the main room. The bar area works as a wrap and payment station during a high-volume sample sale, and air conditioning keeps a busy room comfortable through a Los Angeles afternoon. In our experience, brands running showroom sales on Melrose do best with a Thursday to Sunday window, when the strip carries both local and tourist traffic. We can supply trained retail staffing"
    },
    {
      "question": "What is already fitted, and how much build will my activation need?",
      "answer": "The space is move-in ready with air conditioning, heating, a professional lighting system, a bar area, a bathroom and separate water closet, a fitting room, a stock room and the Melrose-facing window display already in place. For most brands that means your build is limited to graphics, window installation, freestanding rails, plinths and modular fixtures rather than partitioning or services work. That is a meaningful saving against a raw box of the same 2,100 sq ft, and it shortens your install to days rather than weeks. If your concept needs a fully built environment with enclosed rooms or bespoke joinery, we will scope that separately and confirm any permit implications before you commit. Tell us your concept when you enquire and we will tell you honestly what the shell can absorb."
    },
    {
      "question": "How far in advance should I book, and how quickly will you reply?",
      "answer": "Send your dates and brief and we will reply within 24h with availability and brief-based pricing for this Melrose Avenue storefront. For a straightforward retail pop-up with light fit-out, six to eight weeks of lead time is comfortable; for anything involving food service at the bar, custom signage or a larger build, allow ten to twelve weeks so permits and production run in parallel rather than in sequence. Los Angeles demand on Melrose tightens sharply around award season, major market weeks and the run-up to the holidays, so hold your dates early if your window falls in those periods. Nothing is charged until your booking is confirmed and terms are agreed. Shorter turnarounds are sometimes possible when the calendar allows, so it is always worth asking."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the day rate?",
      "answer": "Rates are quoted on request — send your dates and use case through the inquiry card."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is staging, branding and fit-out permitted?",
      "answer": "Yes. Fashion Week Venues runs the full production build — signage, fixtures, lighting, sound, catering and staffing — subject to venue rules. Include your fit-out brief in the inquiry."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is included?",
      "answer": "Included on-site: lighting, wc, handicap accessible, parking, air conditioning, bar, bathroom, heating."
    },
    {
      "question": "How far in advance should we book?",
      "answer": "Fashion week windows book 6–10 weeks out. Off-season activations can be secured in 2–3 weeks."
    }
  ],
  "editorialFaqCount": 15,
  "city": "Los Angeles",
  "country": "United States",
  "postalCode": "90046",
  "lat": 34.0840317,
  "lon": -118.3588833,
  "areaSqm": 195,
  "areaSqft": 2100,
  "priceLabel": "on request",
  "priceEur": null,
  "coverImage": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/prime-retail-storefront-on-melrose-avenue-los-angeles-e418c396-1.jpg",
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    {
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      "caption": "Prime Retail Storefront on Melrose Avenue, Los Angeles, 195 sqm, pop up store"
    },
    {
      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/prime-retail-storefront-on-melrose-avenue-los-angeles-e418c396-3.jpg",
      "caption": "Prime Retail Storefront on Melrose Avenue, Los Angeles, 195 sqm, pop up store, interior view"
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    {
      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/prime-retail-storefront-on-melrose-avenue-los-angeles-e418c396-4.jpg",
      "caption": "Prime Retail Storefront on Melrose Avenue, Los Angeles, 195 sqm, pop up store, second interior view"
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      "caption": "Prime Retail Storefront on Melrose Avenue, Los Angeles, 195 sqm, pop up store, third interior view"
    }
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