EVENT SPACE
The Luna Factory offers a unique space for your next event. Located in LA’s first skyscraper, the space has been updated to modern specifications while retaiing the grandeur of its Beaux-Arts style.
The space measures 6,000 square feet (approximately) with a central, 1,200 sq. ft. gallery. Located at the intersection of Spring Street and 4th Street, it is siuated at the center of DTLA’s thriving Gallery Row and Historic Core Districts.
FACILITIES
The space features six modular areas which are customizable. They are:
- Main gallery (1,200 sq. ft)
- Retail space
- Private lounges
- Art storage
- Mezzanine
- Workshop
SPECIFICATIONS
Commercial and standard AC throughout the spaace.
Lighting rigging is installed.
1,000+ LED decor lighting which is fully customizable
Ambient and flood lighting
Blanket fiber wifi coverage
Sound system
Site-wide coverage for radio communications
SERVICES
Event planning
Audio-visual
Ehxibit-ready technical availability including high-speed internet in all locations
Security with site-wide radio communications
Handicap-accesible
Fully insured
LOCATION
The Luna Factory is centrally located in DTLA’s thriving Gallery Row District, which is part of DTLA’s Historic Core District.
The Historic Core is a district within Downtown Los Angeles that includes the world’s largest concentration of movie palaces, former large department stores, and office towers, all built chiefly between 1907 and 1931. Within it lie the Broadway Theater District and the Spring Street historic financial district, and in its west it overlaps with the Jewelry District.
ABOUT THE BUILDING
The Continental Building, formerly Braly Block, is a 151 ft (46 m), 13-story high-rise residential building on Spring Street in the Historic Core of Los Angeles. The Continental Building is part of the Spring Street Financial District which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
When completed in 1903, it was the city’s first high-rise building, and remained the tallest commercial building for fifty-three years. Shortly after the building was completed, the Los Angeles City Council enacted a 150 ft (46 m) height restriction on future buildings that remained until the 1950s.
The building was originally named after John Hyde Braly, the president of a business accredited with commissioning the building. Braly moved to Los Angeles in 1891 before eventually contributing to the erection of Braly Block.
