flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

L.A.’s Promenade at Howard Hughes Center receives a new name and a $30 million cash injection

Retail Centers

L.A.’s Promenade at Howard Hughes Center receives a new name and a $30 million cash injection

Laurus Corporation and The Jerde Partnership will team up to rebrand the center as a family-friendly dining and entertainment destination.


By David Malone, Associate Editor | July 20, 2017
A collage of four renderings showing the new Howard Hughes Center from Laurus Corporation and the Jerde Partnership

Rendering courtesy of Laurus Corporation

Laurus Corporation, a L.A.-based real estate investment and development firm, purchased the Promenade at Howard Hughes Center last year and is now giving it a $30 million shot in the arm to improve the experience for patrons. Improvements will come in the form of new tenants, a pedestrian-friendly layout, and public courtyards. The improved center will be rebranded as HHLA.

The Jerde Partnership is leading the design of the upgrades, which will create easier access for nearby residents and office workers via more indoor-outdoor connections, enhanced landscaping, and updated interior design throughout the six-acre property. Connectivity between retail, dining, and community gathering spaces with surrounding parking areas will be improved. New restaurants, entertainment options, and retailers will join the current anchor tenants of Dave & Busters and Cinemark.

Located next to the Cinemark Theater, a new courtyard will become the heart of HHLA. The area will contain an outdoor screening area and fire pit, restaurants and food venues, and outdoor lounge spaces. Additionally, the current Art Deco retail facades will be updated to reflect a more modern aesthetic.

Construction is already underway and the project is expected to be complete by 2018.

Related Stories

| Apr 26, 2013

BIG tapped to design Europa City in suburban Paris

Danish architecture firm, BIG - led by Bjarke Ingels – has been announced as the winner of an international invited competition for the design of Europa City,  a 800,000 square meter cultural, recreational and retail development in Triangle de Gonesse, France.

| Apr 26, 2013

Solving the parking dilemma in U.S. cities

ArchDaily's Rory Stott yesterday posted an interesting exploration of progressive parking strategies being employed by cities and designers. The lack of curbside and lot parking exacerbates traffic congestion, discourages visitors, and leads to increased vehicles emissions.

| Apr 24, 2013

Los Angeles may add cool roofs to its building code

Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa wants cool roofs added to the city’s building code. He is also asking the Department of Water and Power (LADWP) to create incentives that make it financially attractive for homeowners to install cool roofs.

| Apr 22, 2013

Top 10 green building projects for 2013 [slideshow]

The AIA's Committee on the Environment selected its top ten examples of sustainable architecture and green design solutions that protect and enhance the environment.

| Apr 19, 2013

7 hip high-rise developments on the drawing board

Adrian Smith and Gordon Gill's whimsical Dancing Dragons tower in Seoul is among the compelling high-rise projects in the works across the globe.

| Apr 17, 2013

Frank Lloyd Wright's Park Avenue showroom demolished

New York loses another architectural gem by Frank Lloyd Wright as new owner razes auto showroom.

| Apr 5, 2013

Commercial greenhouse will top new Whole Foods store in Brooklyn

Whole Foods and partner Gotham Greens will create a 20,000-sf greenhouse atop one of the retailer's Brooklyn supermarkets. Expected to open this fall, the facility will supply produce to nine Whole Foods stores in metro New York City.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category

Adaptive Reuse

Empty mall to be converted to UCLA Research Park

UCLA recently acquired a former mall that it will convert into the UCLA Research Park that will house the California Institute for Immunology and Immunotherapy at UCLA and the UCLA Center for Quantum Science and Engineering, as well as programs across other disciplines. The 700,000-sf property, formerly the Westside Pavilion shopping mall, is two miles from the university’s main Westwood campus. Google, which previously leased part of the property, helped enable and support UCLA’s acquisition.




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021