The Beaudry Apartments

Amidst Downtown Los Angeles’ bustling financial district stands The Beaudry, a sleek skyscraper piercing the city skyline. The Beaudry isn’t just another steel and glass giant. It’s a modern marvel, a testament to luxury living in the heart of the city. The Beaudry rises 64 stories high, housing 785 units ranging from cozy studios to expansive three-bedroom apartments. Developed by Brookfield Properties, The Beaudry opened its doors in 2023. It quickly became the tallest residential tower in Los Angeles and all of California, a title previously held by San Francisco’s Millennium Tower. The Beaudry’s name pays homage to a prominent figure in Los Angeles history, Prudent Beaudry, a 19th-century mayor who played a key role in shaping the city, particularly the Bunker Hill area. Designed by Marmol Radziner and LARGE Architecture, The Beaudry seamlessly blends modern aesthetics with earthy materials. Think bronze, travertine, and rich walnut, creating a warm and inviting ambiance. Step inside, and you’ll find a mid-century modern vibe infused with a unique sense of place. The artwork within The Beaudry tells a story of Southern California, featuring iconic artists like John Baldessari, Joe Goode, and Lita Albuquerque. Custom-made furnishings crafted by Marmol Radziner’s in-house workshops add a touch of exclusivity. These pieces are complemented by hand-knotted rugs and carefully selected vintage finds. Ascend to the rooftop, and you’ll be greeted by a breathtaking panorama of the Los Angeles Basin, visible through the glass walls of the stunning lounge. A massive walnut dining table, also crafted by Marmol Radziner, anchors the space, inviting gatherings and conversations against the backdrop of the city lights. The Beaudry stands as a beacon of modern luxury, offering a unique living experience in Downtown Los Angeles. It’s a place where history meets contemporary design, and urban living embraces the warmth of natural materials. The Beaudry is more than just a building. It’s a statement, a symbol of the ever-evolving landscape of downtown Los Angeles.