Ok, so this is pretty much the reason we're here. Developer Sun Cal's recently revealed project promises to reshape the Arts District in much the same that the One Santa Fe Complex did upon opening in 2014. In addition to twin 58-story towers, the staggeringly massive project will add plenty of office and retail space, as well as a school to the area.

The Arts District's most exclusive new joint is Soho Warehouse, a members-only club that will include a 1,500-square-foot performance space, a 14,000-square foot public market, a rooftop pool and observation deck, and 36 guest rooms. The club isn't expected to open until 2017, but it's already causing real estate prices to rise in the AD.

This fantastic old Ford factory in the southern Arts District sold late last year for $37 million to developers who wanted to reboot the whole complex as creative offices with some retail on the ground floor. It was rumored that BuzzFeed might be moving in, but it looks like that didn't quite pan out. The whole shebang is scheduled for completion next month, according to Downtown News.

Last year, LA-based Bay Capital Fund dropped $11.5 million on a two-acre parking lot directly east of the forthcoming Soho House. Now, plans have surfaced to turn the site into a big mixed-use complex with 110 live-work units and a shed-like structure that will house retail and restaurant space. A timetable for the project has not yet been set.

Designed by HNTB with an assist from One Santa Fe architect Michael Maltzan, the wavy new viaduct will have dedicated bike paths and 60-foot-tall arches when it opens in 2019. Demolition of the beloved old bridge began earlier this year and is now more than halfway complete.

Currently the site of a popular popup coffee stand, this site will soon give way to a 310-unit development with 11,375 square feet of commercial space. The project site is conveniently located next to the Arts District's much-delayed new park, now nearly complete.

This vacant, 123,600-square-foot building is slated for a rebirth. Built in 1915, the factory was Coke's SoCal production center until 1929. Soon it will become creative office space with a rooftop "penthouse" and a restaurant.

. The project is slated to open in early 2017.

If you needed any further indication that the AD's bohemian vibe is going a bit corporate, look no further than this four-story structure that will bring a little under 75,000 square feet of new office space to the area. And with a generic name like the Santa Fe Business Center, developers aren't exactly going out of their way to entice the kind of creative brands or funky tech startups that try to keep the "Arts" in Arts District.

A residential project years in the making, the latest version of this mixed-user will include lots of open space, 320 live/work apartments, a communal artisan workshop, and, of course, a dog run. Construction is scheduled to begin in December.

Designed by Lorcan O'Herlihy Architects, this brick-and-metal-covered mixed-user will have 360 units, underground parking (with two levels above ground), and "an affordable housing component."

This nine-story mixed use project planned for the site of a recycling facility will primarily consist of offices and street-level retail. Huge murals adorning the building's exterior should attract some pretty hip corporate tenants.

Plans were filed just last week for this project, which would replace an old cold storage building with 475 live-work apartments and 45,500 square feet of commercial space. The project, engineered by developer Mark Janda, is strategically located right across the street from the previously mentioned Row DTLA complex.

The scale of this project was quite impressive when it was revealed in May, but its 600 residential units now seem downright paltry compared to the 1,736 that the 6AM project is set to bring. Still, make no mistake, this is a big project. In addition to all those live-work condos, it'll also add 60,000 square feet of retail space.

Plans for this development were filed with the city yesterday. Intriguingly, the adaptive reuse project doesn't include any live-work units or creative office space. Instead, developers of the site plan to turn the old brick industrial building that's there now into a 66 room hotel. It'll join the American Hotel on Hewitt as one of the few places for young, hip out-of-towners to crash for the night.