Alta Lofts Los Angeles (Los Angeles, California)

 store / shop, house, place with historical importance, production, interesting place, apartment building

Alta Lofts Los Angeles Live-work industrial loft condominiums in Lincoln Heights by Downtown Los Angeles www.altaloft.com

The original 1925 Fuller Paint Company Warehouse structure was designed by architects Morgan, Walls and Clements, whose work also includes the Wiltern Theater, Mayan Theater and Samson Uniroyal Tire Factory (now The Citadel outlet stores). The facade reflects the Spanish Revivalism style popular at the time and makes use of Churrigueresque ornamentation.

Lincoln Heights traces its roots back to the 1830s and was later subdivided in 1873. Back then, the area was home to some of Los Angeles’ wealthiest residents who built lavish Victorian mansions on the bluffs overlooking the Los Angeles River. After the turn of the century, Lincoln Heights became a popular weekend destination with attractions that included alligator and ostrich farms, a speedway, winery and more.

Outside of ALTA Lofts stand a long-established Lincoln Heights neighborhood with hops, regional cafes, restaurants and more are all nearby. A Gold Line Metro stop 4 blocks away.

The eclectic mix of shops, restaurants and cafes of historic Lincoln Heights brings a community vibe to ALTA Lofts. Adding to the neighborhood’s appeal is its close proximity to Los Angeles’ most popular destinations. Dodger stadium, Walt Disney Concert Hall, MOCA and Downtown’s financial center are all just minutes away. With convenient access to three major highways and a nearby Gold Line stop, Pasadena, Glendale and Los Feliz are also easily accessible.