The LINE LA
Koreatown, Los Angeles
“Brutalist social stage”
Vibe
Raw concrete walls frame a bustling neighborhood hub where local creatives sip espresso by day before ducking into hidden karaoke dens after dark.
“Brutalist social stage”
Houston Hospitality venues Break Room 86 and Kiss Kiss Bang Bang create an energetic day-to-night destination.
Sean Knibb interiors pair raw Brutalist concrete walls with custom platform beds and woven serape fabrics.
Koreatown-rooted touches include custom artwork by Los Angeles artists and complimentary Linus cruiser bikes for neighborhood exploration.
In Koreatown on Wilshire Boulevard, steps from late-night dining, bars, and the Wilshire/Normandie Metro.
Rooms
Floor-to-ceiling glass frames the Hollywood Hills, contrasting exposed 1960s concrete with bleached ash woodwork and vibrant woven serape textiles.
Wellness
A heated outdoor pool sits on the second-floor sun deck alongside umbrella-shaded loungers, complemented by a 24-hour gym with Peloton bikes.
Backstory
Built in 1964 by modernist architecture firm DMJM, the twelve-story Brutalist tower was transformed by Sydell Group to launch the LINE brand.
Eat & drink
Dine on seasonal California fare inside Openaire’s poolside greenhouse, grab morning espresso at Alfred, or sing late-night karaoke at Break Room 86.
The neighborhood
Set on Wilshire Boulevard in Koreatown, all-night barbecue joints and neon-lit karaoke bars surround the hotel, with complimentary cruiser bikes at reception.
The app
Hotel Please was drawn for the phone in your hand — and this is the flat version of it.
More hotels in Los Angeles
