The Portrait
The Golden Triangle is the wedge of Beverly Hills between Santa Monica Boulevard, Wilshire and Canon Drive, and it is the only part of Los Angeles you can genuinely live in on foot: Rodeo Drive is a walk, so are the restaurants. North Crescent Drive is inside it, one street back from the shops, and Cedars-Sinai is close enough to matter to the people who choose this address.
The residences are large by the standards of this Collection. A one-bedroom is 1,055 or 1,145 square feet — 98 or 106 square metres — and a two-bedroom runs up to 1,585, which is 147. Above them there are penthouses and townhomes. The building was designed with Koning Eizenberg, Asfour Guzy and the landscape studio Pamela Burton and Company, and it has direct access to Spago, which is the single fact that sells it.
Read the housekeeping line before you commit: it is weekly here, not daily, which is normal for an extended-stay residence and a surprise if you arrive expecting a hotel. No rate is published; the residence quotes by dates on the number above.
Who it suits: a month or a season in Los Angeles where you want to walk out of the door into Beverly Hills rather than into a car, and where a thousand square feet is the minimum.
Written by the Selloua editors from the address’s own published facts. Nothing in this entry was paid for.