Ten Thousand (Los Angeles)
Ten Thousand is a 40-story residential skyscraper located at 10000 Santa Monica Boulevard, Los Angeles, California.[6][7][8] The high-rise tower, built by developer Crescent Heights, has 283 luxury apartments and rises 483 feet.[3] The complex is on the list of the Tallest Buildings in Los Angeles County of The Los Angeles Almanac.[5] Ten Thousand was designed by Handel Architects.[9]
Ten Thousand | |
---|---|
Location within Western Los Angeles | |
General information | |
Status | Completed |
Type | Residential apartments |
Location | 10000 Santa Monica Boulevard Los Angeles, California |
Coordinates | 34.06358°N 118.41427°W |
Construction started | 2014 |
Completed | July 2017 |
Cost | US$390 million[1][2] |
Height | |
Roof | 483 ft (147 m) |
Technical details | |
Floor count | 40 |
Design and construction | |
Architect(s) | Handel Architects |
Developer | Crescent Heights |
Other information | |
Number of units | 283 |
Parking | 510 parking spaces |
References | |
[3][4][5][6] |
History
Prior to Ten Thousand, the 2.4-acre lot was occupied by an office building built in 1970, and the site was once home to Jimmy's restaurant, a popular hangout for celebrities and local politicians.[10] After demolition in the early 2000s, the site was considered highly valuable and was contested by many developers including Donald Trump.[6] The auction was won by SunCal Cos of Irvine but the company filed for bankruptcy in 2008. Eventually, the site was bought for $59 million by Crescent Heights in late 2010.[6] The project was financed by Bank of China which lent $390 million in mortgage financing to Crescent Heights.[1] Construction started in 2014 and completed in 2016.[3] Ten Thousand opened for lease in 2017.[11] In March 2018, Ten Thousand was certified LEED Gold by the U.S. Green Building Council.[12][13][14]
Design and location
The building exterior, designed by San Francisco architecture firm Handel Architects, is made from metal panel, stone and glass.[15] The structural engineer was Magnusson Klemencic Associates. The interiors and landscape were designed by Shamir Shah Design and RELM Studio.[3] The high-rise is located between Century City neighborhood and Beverly Hills, in walking distance from Rodeo Drive and Westfield Century City[7][6] Amenities include a one-acre park, two pools, a tennis and basketball court, fitness center, resident lounge, private theater, butler services and elements of Smart Home technology.[16] [7][17][18]
References
- "Bank of China lends $390M to Crescent Heights for Ten Thousand tower". THR.
- "Crescent Lands Two Natixis Refis Totaling $734M for LA, San Francisco Properties". Commercial Observer.
- "Ten Thousand". The Skyscraper Center.
- "Ten Thousand, LA, CA". Crescent Heights.
- "Tallest Buildings in Los Angeles County By City & Community: Los Angeles - West Los Angeles, Century City, Rancho Park". Los Angeles Almanac.
- "$300-million residential high-rise underway near Century City". The Los Angeles Times.
- "This L.A. Apartment Tower Bets You'll Pay Manhattan Rents for Rolls-Royce Rides and Botox". Bloomberg.
- "The most expensive rental apartment in L.A. costs $59,000 a month and comes with a robot butler". CNBC.
- "Ten Thousand Tower's $65K-A-Month Penthouse Is L.A.'s Priciest Rental". Forbes.
- "Rents at Crescent Heights' new Century City high-rise will be as high as $25K per month". The Real Deal.
- "The City's Super Rich Are Clamoring to Live in This Ridiculously Swanky Building in Century City". LA Magazine.
- "Award-winning Residential Tower". Construction Industry News and Innovations.
- "Celebrities Build Their Eco-Friendly Homes to New Green Heights: Century City Building Sets Eco-Luxe Bar High (subsection)". Variety.
- "Ten Thousand in Los Angeles is now LEED Gold". Handel Architects.
- "Elevate Your Lifestyle at L.A.'s Most Coveted Address". Los Angeles Magazine.
- "Luxury Residents 'Blanketed' in Wi-Fi, IoT Apps: Ten Thousand, Beverly Hills, California". BroadBand Communities.
- "America's Most Technologically Advanced Residential Building Begins Leasing". Rob Report.
- "Apartment builders woo the wealthy with over-the-top services". Los Angeles Times.