LATEST NEWS

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The Anti-Architect Podcast – Episode 57: Lise Bornstein of KFA Architecture

In this episode, Christian sits down with Lise Bornstein, AIA, Partner at KFA Architecture. Lise has devoted her architectural design career to creating spaces and opportunities where people and communities thrive. She was previously President of the Association for Women in Architecture Foundation. She is committed to the advancement of people and the profession.

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Mixed-use complex rises at 141 N. Avenue 34 in Lincoln Heights

The project from Pinyon Group, now rising from a former industrial site at 141 Avenue 34, calls for a total of 468 studio, one-, and two-bedroom apartments above roughly 16,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space and parking for 311 vehicles.

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SoLa Impact project on the rise at 4611 S. Crenshaw Boulevard

The Crenshaw Lofts, now rising at 4611 S. Crenshaw Boulevard, will eventually consist of a seven-story building featuring 195 studio, one-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments above subterranean parking.

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Sun Commons Affordable Apartment Complex Opens in Los Angeles

KFA Architecture Designed the North Hollywood Property To Assist With Social Workers’ Case Management.

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LA County opens interim housing site with 24/7 access

It’s a new, five-building campus on LA County property near Normandie Avenue and Imperial Highway in South Los Angeles. For Reba Stevens, it’s also a breath of fresh air.

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KFA Announces Construction is Underway for Coronel Apartments

A project of Hollywood Community Housing Corporation, the four-story building has two street frontages, spanning the project between two blocks. The development will include one-, two-, and three-bedroom units in two buildings.

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Op-ed: How Density Can Be The Hero in L.A.’s Story

Building is one of the biggest tools in our arsenal to fight to provide affordable housing and give residents equal access to establishing a household, stability, independence, and a chance to thrive in our cities. And yet, efforts to build affordable housing in our city usually meet the same fight. Whether infill housing projects are market rate or affordable, for families, the formerly homeless, veterans, seniors, or young professionals, the response is almost always NIMBYism.