District, e2 Studios is an incredibly reimagined and modernized creative flex space building, housing a bundle of blank canvases etched into a backdrop of history and character, illuminated by abundant natural lighting, and ready to incubate a new generation's creative and cultural expression. e2 Studios offers creative studios in a landmark project located at the corner of significant historic streets and the most filmed location in the world. Situated near Dash Bus service and several rail lines for easy commuting, walking distance to galleries, boutiques, Shops and restaurants makes our studios most desirable by many professional. The Arts District itself is a cultural center featuring art galleries, performance spaces, and is home to an outdoor mural collection, as well as being recognized as the safest neighborhood in DTLA. Originating as an artist colony in the 80’s, the Arts District today continues to have a strong artistic spirit, and e2 Studios is no different with its vibrant tenant mix and modernized open floor plans that cater to artist, architects, design professionals, advertising firms, showrooms, and other creative uses. architectural office, design space, showroom, advertising firm, or related uses. Next to Little Tokyo, The Arts District sits on the East side of Downtown Los Angeles known as the center of arts landmarks. The creative synergy of this likeminded neighborhood from the outdoor art installations to the most innovative restaurants has everything you need to work smart and enjoy your day. Originally built-in 1905, the story of e2 Studios actually begins earlier than that, in 1883, when French winemaker Jean-Louis Vignes brought the first European vines from his native Bordeaux and planted them in Downtown Los Angeles and built a winery. e2Studios later became the home of Vignes Winery for over a decade. Then it changed hand to become the headquarters of Southern Pacific Railroad for freight loading platform and served material handling, followed by the distribution warehouse for Anheuser Busch. Thereafter Tool & Supply Bag company, a leather goods company took over the building and added their own footprint on it. Almost a century later, the space was tastefully reimagined and modernized into what is now “e2 Studios.”