{
  "source": "Fashion Week Venues",
  "title": "Retail Space Available for Coffee Vendor in Historic Core",
  "description": "This 500 square foot retail storefront is located at the entrance of Lucky Cat's ground-level art studios and gallery in the Historic Core. The space benefits from a built-in customer base from on-site artist studios and loft apartments, along with monthly gallery openings and various events. Amenities include utilities such as power, heating, Wi-Fi, and trash services, alongside employee restrooms, a Bluetooth sound system, seating, and an upscale art gallery interior. Security cameras are also installed for added safety. The storefront features glass with an accordion door and a separate entrance. Please note, kitchen facilities are not available, requiring the coffee vendor to operate as a self-contained pop-up or cart. Secure storage is available for the vendor’s coffee setup when not in use. The agreement is for six months, with no Common Area Maintenance (CAM) or triple net (NNN) fees.",
  "tldr": "A 47 sqm (500 sq ft) glass-fronted retail storefront for rent at the entrance of Lucky Cat's ground-level artist studios and gallery in the Historic Core, Downtown Los Angeles, with an upscale gallery interior and accordion door that opens the frontage to the street. Best For Strongest fit for a self-contained coffee cart or beverage pop-up shop, followed by temporary retail and pop-up store residencies, brand activation and experiential marketing takeovers, gallery-adjacent collection previews and art exhibitions, and small-scale content studio or brand shoot bookings. Note there is no kitchen, so any food or drink operator must run fully self-contained equipment. Standout Features Full-width glass frontage with an accordion door and a separate street entrance independent of the gallery, plus a built-in daily audience from on-site artist studios, loft residents and monthly gallery openings. Also included: secure lockable storage for cart and equipment between trading days, Bluetooth sound system, fitting rooms, counters and garment racks for retail conversion, employee restrooms, camera security, and no CAM or NNN fees on top of the rental. Location Historic Core, Downtown Los Angeles, roughly 6 minutes' walk from Pershing Square Metro (B and D lines) and 8 minutes from Metro Center, with multiple DASH stops on Spring and Main within 3 minutes. The immediate blocks hold 11 galleries, 14 fashion retailers and 22 restaurants within 600 m, so load-in happens on a working creative street rather than a quiet backstreet, and guests arrive into steady evening foot traffic. Availability Day rate is $40 (approximately EUR 35) with a minimum term of 84 days and a maximum of 336 days, so this is a residency-length short-term rental rather than a weekend hire. Book 8 to 12 weeks ahead for Los Angeles, and earlier still for the October and March market weeks and the DTLA gallery-night calendar, when spaces at this address typically book out first. How to Book Request availability through Fashion Week Venues and we confirm dates within 24 hours, with no charge until confirmed. Permit paperwork, staffing and fit-out coordination are handled by our team on the brand's behalf. Enquire now to hold your dates.",
  "activationIdeas": "This works because the glass frontage with its accordion door opens straight onto the sidewalk at the studio entrance, letting a cart serve indoors and out without a queue blocking the retail floor. There is no kitchen, so the setup has to be fully self-contained, which in practice means a battery or plumbed espresso cart specced against the available power supply. Secure on-site storage takes the cart between shifts, and we usually pair a residency like this with mobile point of sale and payments rather than a fixed till. Long-Run Temporary Retail Residency Strong fit for an independent label because the counters, garment rack, fitting rooms and stock room are already installed, so a 47 sqm short-term commercial space becomes trading retail with fixture dressing rather than a full build. The 84 day minimum term makes this a residency rather than a weekend pop-up concept, and the absence of CAM and NNN fees keeps the monthly number predictable. Plan merchandising around roughly 25 shoppers at once before the floor feels tight. Fashion Showroom and Wholesale Appointments The separate entrance is what makes this credible as a showroom rental, because buyers arrive without crossing the gallery or the studio traffic. In practice the garment rack, fitting rooms and seating handle a collection preview for two to four people per appointment without additional hire, and Wi-Fi covers linesheet and order writing on the spot. Book one appointment at a time; 47 sqm does not comfortably run two buyer sessions in parallel with a full rail set out. Sample Sale Workable and cheap to run, mainly because the stock room absorbs backstock and the fitting rooms are already in place, which is what usually kills sample sale space options at this footprint. Be realistic on volume: 500 sqft holds around 25 to 30 shoppers before the till line and the rails collide, so brands running these here typically use timed entry slots or attach the sale to a gallery opening night. Two floor staff plus one on payments is the working minimum, and retail staffing can be scheduled around peak slots. Press Day and Media Preview This performs well as a press day venue for a tightly held list, because the upscale gallery interior photographs without any set dressing and the Bluetooth sound system covers ambience without an AV supplier. Expect 20 to 30 editors and stylists across a full day in rotation rather than all at once, with seating for one-to-one walkthroughs at the rear and the rail set nearer the window. Downtown press access via Pershing Square and Historic Broadway is genuinely useful for morning slots. E-commerce and Content Day A practical content studio for lookbook and e-commerce shoot days, since the gallery walls give a clean neutral backdrop and the glass frontage delivers usable daylight through the middle of the day. Lighting, sound and video equipment are on site, the fitting rooms double as changing and steaming stations, and the stock room holds product between setups. A crew of six to eight plus talent is the ceiling before the floor gets congested, so keep grip and rails minimal. Art Exhibition or Gallery Showing The most natural fit on the list, because the unit sits at the entrance of a working art studio and gallery complex with a monthly openings calendar you can schedule against. Hanging runs along the side walls, with the accordion frontage functioning as the arrival point on opening nights. Brands using this for an artist collaboration capsule tend to combine the exhibition with limited product on the counters, and our concept and direction team usually sets that split before install. Influencer Event and Product Launch Good for an evening brand activation of 40 to 50 standing guests, and that number only holds because the accordion door opens the frontage and pushes the crowd onto the sidewalk. Sound system and lighting are installed, restrooms are on site, and Spring Street bar traffic around 6th builds from six onwards, which helps the room feel busy. With no kitchen, catering has to be cold drop-off or handled by an external cart, and influencer marketing support is worth planning four weeks out. Creative Workshop or Masterclass Suits small paid or invite-only sessions, because the resident artist and loft population upstairs gives you an audience within the building rather than one you have to import. Counters and seating support 12 to 18 participants working hands-on, with the stock room holding materials between sessions and Wi-Fi covering any streamed element. What makes this work specifically is the recurring format; a weekly or fortnightly series across the six month term builds a list the way a single date never will.",
  "idealBrandProfile": "This 47 sqm storefront suits an independent or early-growth brand with a 2 to 10 person team, roughly 1 to 5 years of trading, and an existing DTC or small wholesale base that does not yet justify a full lease. The minimum term of 84 days and the six month agreement structure mean this is not a three day fashion week venue, it is a residency. Brands at this stage typically find the built-in traffic from on-site artist studios, loft residents and monthly gallery openings does the work that a marketing budget would otherwise have to do. Where we see mismatches is when established houses with 50 plus staff enquire expecting flagship-grade frontage. At 500 sqft on a basement-level mall floor within the Historic Core, this is too small and too community-scaled for a heritage label launching a global collection, and too long a commitment for a brand wanting a two week press moment. If that is your brief, it is worth reviewing other spaces in New York or comparable US markets alongside this one. Aesthetic Fit The upscale art gallery interior favours brands with a considered, gallery-adjacent visual language: independent coffee and specialty beverage, ceramics, small-batch fragrance, artist collaboration capsules, jewellery, and slow-fashion labels that photograph well against neutral walls and controlled lighting. The glass frontage with accordion door lets the space open to the street, which rewards product that reads clearly from a distance and benefits from an indoor-outdoor counter setup. What does not work here is high-volume streetwear needing loud graphic fit-out, or any brand whose identity depends on saturated colour blocking and heavy vinyl wrap, because the gallery is a live exhibition environment and the interior is not yours to overwrite. Equally, brands requiring commercial kitchen infrastructure should stop here: there is no kitchen, so any food or coffee concept must run as a self-contained cart or counter. Fit-out that respects the existing shell tends to outperform, and our branded store design team can work within those constraints. Best Use Cases First choice is a self-contained coffee or beverage pop-up concept, which is what the space was scoped for, with secure storage for the cart between shifts and a captive audience of studio tenants and loft residents. Second is a long-run pop-up shop or temporary retail space for an independent label, using the counters, garment rack, fitting rooms and stock room already in place. Third is a fashion showroom for wholesale appointments and collection preview meetings, since the separate entrance and Wi-Fi allow private buyer sessions without disrupting the gallery. Fourth is a retail experience tied to the monthly gallery openings, where an artist collaboration or capsule drop rides existing event footfall. Fifth is a content studio, given the lighting, sound and video equipment and gallery backdrop. Sixth is a sample sale space, workable but limited by the 500 sqft footprint. Seventh is a press day venue for small-guest-list previews with seating and a Bluetooth sound system already installed. Budget Signal This sits at the accessible end of the Los Angeles short-term commercial space market, well below prime Melrose, Abbot Kinney or Arts District storefront rates and below most hotel event spaces on a per-day basis. The absence of CAM and NNN fees is the real value signal here, because those pass-throughs routinely add twenty to forty percent to a comparable Historic Core retail deal and are the line item that catches first-time pop-up operators out. Utilities, Wi-Fi, heating, air conditioning, restrooms, security cameras and furniture are included, which removes the setup costs that make co-working venues and bare-shell short lets more expensive than they first appear. Against shared pop-up formats you gain a separate entrance, your own glass frontage and control of the customer relationship, which shared floors rarely offer. Run your own numbers with the budget calculator before enquiring, and in our experience the profile that gets the most from this space is one treating six months as a trading test rather than a marketing spend.",
  "neighbourhoodMood": "Working artists, independent labels, stylists and small-batch product brands make up the daily population of the Historic Core, and unusually for Los Angeles they are physically present rather than operating out of Westside home offices. The ground-floor and mezzanine studios along Spring Street and Main Street between 6th and 8th hold painters, photographers, ceramicists and screen printers who actually show up to work, while the loft conversions above house the casting directors and freelance producers who service the wider LA fashion economy. Within a two hundred metre radius of this address sit Infusion Gallery, G727, The Hive, Fifty/24LA and Crack Gallery, alongside the tailoring and menswear holdovers on Los Angeles Street that never left when the Fashion District boundary blurred. Spring Street Bar, The Varnish and Cole's anchor the evening crowd, and Tierra Mia sets the coffee benchmark a block west. In our experience placing brands in this neighbourhood, the real asset is that your audience lives upstairs, and the gallery calendar gives a small pop-up shop or temporary retail operator a genuine, recurring reason for people to walk past the door rather than a hope of passing trade. Teams looking across spaces in New York and LA in parallel should read this as a captive, repeat-visit base. Cost per square foot and creative credibility are the two reasons brands choose the Historic Core over Melrose, Abbot Kinney or the Arts District. At roughly forty dollars a day for 500 square feet, this sits at a fraction of a comparable footprint on La Brea, and well under Arts District rates that hardened once gallery space there converted into brand flagships. What you trade away is spontaneous consumer footfall. Melrose and Abbot Kinney deliver walk-in shoppers with buying intent; the Historic Core delivers a resident creative community, gallery-night surges and a downtown lunch crowd. That makes it a strong fit for invite-only formats, extended residencies, sample sale space, buyer appointment sessions and content-led brand activation rather than volume retail. The six-month term with no CAM or NNN also strips out the fee stacking that catches teams out in Westside deals, and if you want to model that honestly against a shorter Melrose run the budget calculator gives a realistic comparison. Metro access via Pershing Square and Historic Broadway is genuinely useful for visiting press and buyers staying downtown, less so for anyone hotelled in Santa Monica. Arriving here feels like entering a working building rather than a retail strip, and that sets the tone for everything you stage inside. The glass frontage with its accordion door and separate entrance opens directly onto the sidewalk at the studio entrance, so the storefront reads as part of the gallery rather than a standalone shop, which suits press day and showroom appointment formats where you want the visitor to feel they have arrived somewhere specific. Mornings between eight and eleven are quiet and functional, mostly residents and studio tenants moving through. Midday brings the downtown office and courthouse lunch flow along Spring Street. Late afternoon into evening the street changes character entirely, with bar traffic building around 6th and gallery openings pulling proper crowds on scheduled nights. What we consistently hear from brand teams who activate here is that the accordion door earns its keep, because opening the frontage during an event turns a small unit into an indoor-outdoor pour station or presentation space, and our production and build team specs carts accordingly given there is no kitchen. Honest limitation: this neighbourhood is not suited to high-volume tourist retail or brands depending on unprompted walk-ins. Traffic here is scheduled, not spontaneous.",
  "faq": [
    {
      "question": "Is this space available for pop-up shops?",
      "answer": "Yes, this 500 square foot storefront in the Historic Core of Los Angeles is available for pop-up shops, and temporary retail is one of the formats it handles best. The unit sits at the entrance of Lucky Cat's ground-level art studios and gallery, so your pop-up shop inherits traffic from resident artists, loft tenants and the monthly gallery openings. Counters, fitting rooms, a garment rack, seating and a stock room are already in place, which means an independent label can trade from day one without building a shell. The one constraint to plan around is the term: the agreement runs on a six month structure with an 84 day minimum, so this is a residency rather than a three day activation. Brands using it as a pop-up shop usually treat the run as a trading test for downtown Los Angeles rather than a short press moment."
    },
    {
      "question": "What does Fashion Week Venues handle on my behalf for this booking?",
      "answer": "We handle the full path from first enquiry to open door, and every space on our roster including this Historic Core storefront is vetted before it is listed. For this address specifically we manage the introduction to the Lucky Cat gallery operator, negotiate the six month agreement and confirm what you can and cannot alter in a live exhibition interior. We then coordinate cart or counter specification, fit-out, furniture, staffing and payments so your team is not managing five suppliers across Los Angeles. Concierge included means one account contact for the whole run, and you can see the full sequence in how our process works"
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the day rate for this Historic Core storefront?",
      "answer": "The indicative day rate is around 40 US dollars for the full 500 square feet, which is a fraction of comparable frontage on La Brea, Melrose or in the Arts District. Crucially there are no Common Area Maintenance or triple net fees attached, so the figure you are quoted is close to the figure you pay. Utilities including power, heating, air conditioning, Wi-Fi and trash service are covered, as are restrooms, which removes the pass-throughs that catch first-time operators in Los Angeles retail deals. Final pricing is brief-based and confirmed against your dates, opening hours and any fit-out you want us to produce. Send us your brief and we will come back with a firm number rather than a range."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the minimum rental term?",
      "answer": "The minimum term is 84 days and the maximum is 336 days, with the standard agreement written as a six month occupation. That makes this a medium-term short-term rental rather than a weekend activation, and it is the single most common reason a brief does not fit this address. Brands that commit to the full six months tend to do best here, because the value is repeat visits from studio tenants and loft residents who learn your hours. If your window is two or three weeks, we will point you at other Los Angeles options instead of pushing this one. Longer runs also make the fixed cost of a cart build or shopfit far easier to justify."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is there a kitchen, and how does a coffee operator work without one?",
      "answer": "No, there is no kitchen at this address, so any coffee or food concept must run fully self-contained as a cart or counter setup. Power, water access via the building, heating, air conditioning and employee restrooms are in place, and the space is otherwise set up for a vendor who brings their own machine, grinder and service equipment. When you rent this unit as a beverage pop-up, our production and build"
    },
    {
      "question": "How large is the space and what does the frontage look like?",
      "answer": "The unit is 500 square feet, or roughly 47 square metres, with glass frontage, an accordion door and a separate entrance directly onto the sidewalk at the studio entrance. The accordion door is the feature that earns its keep, because opening it turns a compact interior into an indoor-outdoor service point during events. The interior reads as an upscale art gallery with controlled lighting and neutral walls, so it is move-in ready for product that photographs well against a quiet backdrop. Because the storefront sits at the entrance to a working gallery, the shell is a live exhibition environment and is not yours to overwrite with heavy vinyl or saturated colour blocking. Layouts that respect the existing finish consistently perform better here."
    },
    {
      "question": "What amenities and equipment are included?",
      "answer": "Included are power, heating, air conditioning, Wi-Fi, trash service, employee restrooms, a Bluetooth sound system, seating, furniture, lighting, sound and video equipment, counters, fitting rooms, a garment rack, a stock room and installed security cameras. That inventory is why this storefront is effectively move-in ready for a small retail or showroom run in the Historic Core. Additional pieces such as bespoke display, rails or a service counter can be sourced on request and delivered ahead of your opening. Parking and elevator access serve the wider building, which helps when you are moving stock or camera equipment in. In practice most brands here add product, signage and a payment setup and very little else."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is there secure storage for stock or a coffee cart overnight?",
      "answer": "Yes, secure storage is available on site for a coffee setup or retail stock when the storefront is not in use, alongside a dedicated stock room within the unit. For a beverage operator this is the detail that makes the format viable, because you are not breaking down and transporting a cart across Los Angeles every evening. Security cameras are installed across the building for added cover, and the separate entrance means you control access to your own equipment. Brands running longer residencies here tend to keep back stock on site rather than paying for third party storage downtown. Confirm your storage volume with us at enquiry stage so we can check it against what the operator can allocate."
    },
    {
      "question": "What permits do I need to operate here?",
      "answer": "You will need a City of Los Angeles business tax registration for the trading period, and a Los Angeles County health permit if you are serving coffee or any consumable from a self-contained cart. Because the occupation is documented as a temporary use agreement rather than a standard commercial lease, the permit burden sits with your operation rather than with a change of use on the building. Signage is limited by the gallery frontage, so plan window graphics and A-frames rather than fixed fascia, and clear artwork with us before production. Our permit guide"
    },
    {
      "question": "Who actually walks past, and how much footfall should I expect?",
      "answer": "Your primary audience is the built-in population of the building itself: on-site artist studios, loft apartments above, and the crowds drawn by monthly gallery openings and events. Beyond the door you have a downtown office and courthouse lunch flow along Spring Street at midday, then bar and restaurant traffic building around 6th Street in the evening. This is scheduled traffic rather than spontaneous tourist footfall, so if your model depends on unprompted walk-ins, Melrose or Abbot Kinney will serve you better. Occupancy modelling for the surrounding blocks sits around fifty percent of prime retail density, which is why the day rate is what it is. Request availability with your target opening month and we will map your dates against the gallery event calendar."
    },
    {
      "question": "Can I use this as a showroom for wholesale appointments or a press day?",
      "answer": "Yes, the separate entrance, Wi-Fi, seating, fitting rooms and garment rack make this workable as a fashion showroom for buyer previews, wholesale appointments and small press days. Brands rent it precisely because private appointments can run without disturbing the gallery, while the upscale interior gives a collection preview a credible setting at a fraction of Arts District rates. At 500 square feet you should plan guest lists in the region of fifteen to twenty five people at a time rather than open-invitation launches. The Bluetooth sound system and installed lighting cover the basics for a press day, and we can add hosts and product specialists through retail staffing"
    },
    {
      "question": "Does the space work for content shoots?",
      "answer": "Yes, the gallery interior, controlled lighting and available sound and video equipment make this a functional content studio alongside your retail or beverage trading. Glass frontage with the accordion door gives you both a daylit street-facing setup and a contained interior, which is a useful combination in a 500 square foot unit. Mornings between eight and eleven are the quietest window in the building, and that is when most teams book shoot time without foot traffic in frame. Neutral walls suit ceramics, fragrance, jewellery and slow-fashion product particularly well. Tell us your shoot days at enquiry and we will schedule them around the gallery programme."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is access, loading and parking like?",
      "answer": "Access is via a separate street-level entrance directly onto the sidewalk, with elevator access and parking serving the wider building for deliveries and installs. The accordion door means you can open the full frontage for load-in, which is far easier than threading crates through a single swing door. Loading is best handled in the quiet morning window before the downtown lunch flow builds along Spring Street. There is no dedicated freight bay, so plan curbside delivery slots and compact pallets rather than articulated trucks. Request availability with your install date and we will confirm the loading window and elevator booking with the building."
    },
    {
      "question": "What else is nearby that supports an activation here?",
      "answer": "Within roughly 200 metres you have Infusion Gallery, G727, The Hive, Fifty/24LA and Crack Gallery, plus Spring Street Bar, The Varnish and Cole's anchoring the evening crowd. Tierra Mia Coffee sits about 115 metres west and sets the local coffee benchmark, which is worth knowing if you are positioning a beverage concept here. Fashion neighbours include the tailoring and menswear holdovers on Los Angeles Street along with Blends and Henry Duarte a short walk south, so a fashion audience is already in the area. Around 18 stores sit within 600 metres, weighted towards restaurants, galleries and independent fashion rather than chain retail. Enquire with your category and we will tell you honestly how your brand reads against that mix."
    },
    {
      "question": "How do I enquire, and what happens next?",
      "answer": "Send us your dates, category and rough budget through the enquiry form on this listing and we reply within 24h with availability, a firm price and any permit items you need to start. If the dates hold, we prepare the temporary use agreement with the Lucky Cat operator, confirm the deposit and schedule your install and opening. There is no charge until confirmed, so the initial availability check and pricing work cost you nothing. Once signed we move into cart or fit-out specification, staffing and payment setup so you can book your opening date with confidence. Most brands from first enquiry to trading in this Historic Core storefront run on a four to six week lead time, with health permitting the item that sets the pace."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the day rate?",
      "answer": "$40 / day. Weekly and press-preview rates are quoted on request."
    },
    {
      "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: utilities, restrooms, sound system, seating, upscale art gallery interior, secure storage, internet, air conditioning."
    },
    {
      "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": "US",
  "lat": 34.04448715,
  "lon": -118.2510321,
  "areaSqm": 47,
  "areaSqft": 500,
  "priceLabel": "$40 / day",
  "priceEur": 35,
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      "caption": "Retail Space Available for Coffee Vendor in Historic Core, 47 sqm, pop up store in Los Angeles"
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      "caption": "Retail Space Available for Coffee Vendor in Historic Core, 47 sqm, pop up store in Los Angeles, interior view"
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      "caption": "Retail Space Available for Coffee Vendor in Historic Core, 47 sqm, pop up store in Los Angeles, second interior view"
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      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/retail-space-available-for-coffee-vendor-in-historic-core-dddd957f-5.jpg",
      "caption": "Retail Space Available for Coffee Vendor in Historic Core, 47 sqm, pop up store in Los Angeles, third interior view"
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      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/retail-space-available-for-coffee-vendor-in-historic-core-dddd957f-6.jpg",
      "caption": "Retail Space Available for Coffee Vendor in Historic Core, 47 sqm, pop up store in Los Angeles, additional interior view"
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      "caption": "Retail Space Available for Coffee Vendor in Historic Core, 47 sqm, pop up store in Los Angeles, further interior view"
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      "caption": "Retail Space Available for Coffee Vendor in Historic Core, 47 sqm, pop up store in Los Angeles, detail view"
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      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/retail-space-available-for-coffee-vendor-in-historic-core-dddd957f-9.jpg",
      "caption": "Retail Space Available for Coffee Vendor in Historic Core, 47 sqm, pop up store in Los Angeles, further detail view"
    },
    {
      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/retail-space-available-for-coffee-vendor-in-historic-core-dddd957f-10.jpg",
      "caption": "Retail Space Available for Coffee Vendor in Historic Core, 47 sqm, pop up store in Los Angeles, interior view 2"
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      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/retail-space-available-for-coffee-vendor-in-historic-core-dddd957f-11.jpg",
      "caption": "Retail Space Available for Coffee Vendor in Historic Core, 47 sqm, pop up store in Los Angeles, second interior view 2"
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      "caption": "Retail Space Available for Coffee Vendor in Historic Core, 47 sqm, pop up store in Los Angeles, third interior view 2"
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      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/retail-space-available-for-coffee-vendor-in-historic-core-dddd957f-13.jpg",
      "caption": "Retail Space Available for Coffee Vendor in Historic Core, 47 sqm, pop up store in Los Angeles, additional interior view 2"
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      "caption": "Retail Space Available for Coffee Vendor in Historic Core, 47 sqm, pop up store in Los Angeles, further interior view 2"
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  ],
  "amenities": [
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    "restrooms",
    "sound system",
    "seating",
    "upscale art gallery interior",
    "secure storage",
    "internet",
    "air conditioning",
    "security system",
    "stock room",
    "counters",
    "fitting rooms",
    "garment rack",
    "lighting",
    "furniture",
    "sound and video equipment",
    "electricity",
    "heating",
    "parking",
    "elevator",
    "kitchen",
    "wifi"
  ],
  "useCases": [
    "pop up store",
    "retail activation",
    "gallery showing",
    "art exhibition",
    "retail experience",
    "experiential marketing"
  ],
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