Harridge Development Group’s hugely transformative plans for the properties surrounding the Crossroads of the World complex will include hundreds of units of housing, a 308-room hotel, and 190,00 square feet of commercial space.

The original Tudor-style Crossroads buildings themselves will be restored and reused, but otherwise unchanged. The project will also incorporate the newly landmarked former home of The Hollywood Reporter.

The project was approved by the Los Angeles City Council in January, but in February, the AIDS Healthcare Foundation sued the city of LA to stall or halt the project.

This historic Art Deco building on Wilcox and Selma in Hollywood could be transformed into a food and entertainment space. Developer Relevant Group plans a “flexible event space” and restaurants with outdoor dining areas in the building. Rockefeller Kempel Architects is designing the project.

The retail complex had been in limbo since 2014, assailed by lawsuits over the complex’s height from the La Mirada Neighborhood Association. But late last year, the Target beat its legal challenges. In March, the company secured the permits from the city it needed to get work underway on the project. Pre-construction has been happening on the site since then, but no formal construction restart date has been announced.

The $450 million development is rising on a site bordered by De Longpre, Homewood, Ivar, and Vine Street—directly south of the ArcLight Hollywood parking garage. 

The project, from developer Kilroy Realty, will be made up of four mid-rise commercial buildings and one 20-story residential tower. The completed project will offer approximately 335,000 square feet of office space and 13,000 square feet of retail space. Academy on Vine is expected to open in early 2020, but all of its office space has already been rented by Netflix.

This Gensler-designed project will rise 13 stories. When complete, it will add 280,000 square feet of new offices and 18,400 square feet of ground-floor retail space.

Dubbed “Epic,” it is being developed by Hudson Pacific Properties, which also owns the Sunset Bronson Studios building across the street and the neighboring Icon tower. Netflix is renting both.

The project began construction in late 2017. It’s expected to take 27 months to complete.

A 114-room hotel is slated for this property at Selma Avenue between Wilcox and Cahuenga, adjacent to the Dream Hotel. The hotel would have a rooftop deck and three underground parking levels.

The plans were filed by the Hollywood International Regional Center, which, according to its website, helps stimulate foreign investment in real estate via the EB-5 visa program. Branding for the hotel hasn’t been announced yet, but it was approved by the city council in March.

This apartment complex will rise seven stories and bring more shops and 369 more apartments to a home-plate-shaped, 2-acre property bordered by Cahuenga Boulevard and Cole and Fountain avenues.

This fully-furnished, five-story, coliving apartment complex, Treehouse Hollywood, will hold 60 bedrooms will be organized into 18 suite-like living spaces with shared kitchens and living rooms. It’s set to open in the summer.

Behind the future Target, Second Home is opening a coworking space and “cultural venue” in the former headquarters for the Assistance League of Southern California, a 1960s Colonial Revival-style building designed by architect Paul R. Williams. The Selgas Cano-designed campus will include 60 new “pods” made of timber and acrylic and 3,000 new plants and trees.

Located on De Longpre between Cahuenga and Ivar, this seven-story hotel from developers Five Chairs, a subsidiary of Hollywood International Regional Center, will be just southwest of the block that holds the Cinerama Dome and the Arclight. Called the Tommie Hotel, the under-construction project will have a restaurant at street level and a rooftop pool when complete. It’s slated for completion in March 2020, according to Suffolk Construction, which is building the hotel.

The Whisky, from hotelier and restaurateur Adolfo Suaya, will hold 134 guest rooms and an underground garage for 120 cars. The project is expected to break ground within the next month, a hotel representative confirms.

A number of old gas stations in LA are being saved and repurposed, but that’s not likely the fate of this old 76 gas station by Highland Avenue. Developers filed plans with the city last July to build a three-story apartment building with 19 units, but those plans changed in January, when the developer filed plans to enlarge the project using transit-oriented communities incentives, which encourage building near public transit. Now, the project will be 4 stories tall and include 33 units.

This one is a biggie: Developed by AvalonBay, this mixed-user would bring 695 apartments to Santa Monica Boulevard near Highland. Additionally, the project will hold roughly 20,000 square feet of retail space and 56 units of affordable housing. The complex is under construction now and is slated to be complete in late 2019.

This six-story hotel from CIM Group will bring almost 20,000 square feet of commercial space and an art gallery along with its 167 rooms. A start date for the project is unclear.

This 11-story hotel near the rock ‘n’ roll Ralphs would feature an angular concrete build and glass walls fronted by a photovoltaic brise soleil to mute the full brunt of the sun in rooms and interiors. It would contain 93 guest rooms. Parking would come via a four-level underground structure.

Plans were filed in 2014 to build a seven-story hotel with a rooftop, and four years later, things appear to be moving forward. Earlier this year, developers applied for permits to build the 63-room hotel, which will also hold two restaurants at ground level over a basement parking garage.

The under-construction Godfrey will bring 220 hotel rooms and a public rooftop bar to the neighborhood. It will also have a ground-floor restaurant. The Godfrey brand has other locations in Chicago and Boston. The Hollywood Godfrey is slated to open in August.

This hotel project from developer R.D. Olson will replace a Jack in the Box with an Art Deco-inspired structure that includes 275 guest rooms, along with 1,900 square feet of retail space, a rooftop pool and fitness center, and four levels of underground parking.

In early 2016, stylish microunit, Millenial-targeting hotelier citizenM paid $7.5 million for a .27-acre lot north of Hollywood and Vine. In August of that same year, citizenM filed plans with the city to build a 14-story, 216-room hotel on the property. A construction start date has been not been announced.

The $54 million mixed-use development slated for a spot next to the historic Earl Carroll Theatre broke ground in October. It’ll bring 200 new apartments to the neighborhood and create 4,700 square feet of street-level retail space. The project—which includes the restoration of the lovely theater—is expected to be complete in late 2019.

This seven-story building, called Modera Argyle, would put 276 residential units on a site is directly behind where the Palladium Residences are expected to rise. It’s expected to open in 2023.

One of the most high-profile developments planned for Hollywood, this project would put two 30-story mixed-use towers directly behind the Palladium. The new high-rises would bring 731 apartments to the neighborhood, with 5 percent of the units set aside for low-income tenants, and they would put new retail and restaurant along Sunset Boulevard, El Centro Avenue, and Argyle Avenue.

The AIDS Healthcare Foundation argued this project was too big for the neighborhood and sued, but the suit was thrown out by a Superior Court judge last year.

This project will bring 270 apartments and about 12,000 square feet of retail and restaurant space in a seven-story building to a site right across Sunset from the Palladium. Resident amenities are set to include a pool, a gym, a screening room, and a roof deck. It was approved by the City Council in February. It was previously expected to be complete in 2021.

This unique seven-story, 161-unit apartment complex will be made up of residential clusters connected to one another by sky bridges. Fourteen of the units will be set aside for low-income residents, and a subterranean garage will hold 271 parking spaces. Located right next to the 101 freeway, the site has been cleared for construction.

Right across from the unfinished shell of a lawsuit-beseiged Target, this apartment complex would rise to six stories. It would hold 293 studio, one-, and two-bedroom apartments to the neighborhood—15 of them set aside for very low-income households—plus 33,000 square feet of commercial space along the street.

This seven-story building would hold ground-floor offices for coworking space and 51 apartments on the floors above—eight of which would be for very low-income tenants. The parking would be a fully automated garage with spots for 29 cars. A construction timeline has not yet been announced.