This 185-room, 19-story hotel tower from the Charles Company would hold an art gallery, 14 apartments, and restaurant space. Designed by R&A Architecture, the project was proposed just last year.

The Frank Gehry-designed mixed-use project at 8150 Sunset would hold retail, residential (219 apartments, 30 condos), and 27,000-square-foot central plaza across multiple structures. The site was formerly Old Hollywood's famous Garden of Allah complex, and will definitely stand out on the strip.

The Gehry project was approved by the city, but it faces a challenge in court over the proposed demolition of a landmarked bank building on the site. Last spring, the Los Angeles Conservancy won a lawsuit aimed at protecting the bank building.

This stuffy-sounding private club (no cursing?) is coming to the Strip courtesy of club owners, The Arts Club, London and London + Regional Properties, and maybe even Gwyneth Paltrow. (She's an investor at the London branch and plans for the same role at this location, says the WSJ.)

The Gensler-designed club will take out the Hustler store that occupied the site so famously for nearly 20 years. The new structure would rise nine stories and hold creative office space and a gallery as well as the private club. A rooftop pool and restaurant would top the structure.

Where there once was a House of Blues, there will someday be Sunset Time, a project from developers Combined Properties and AECOM Capital that mixes all the uses: It will have hotel rooms, condos, rental apartments, 35,000 square feet of retail space, and a nightclub for good measure.

A notable feature of the complex is the 6,000 square feet of digital billboards on the building's exterior. The House of Blues closed down in 2015.

Back in 2014, it was reported that the developers A.J. Khair Development & Construction and its partners were thinking about putting a hotel on this site. According to the company's site, a boutique hotel is still in the works for the corner lot, but things are still "in the planning stages."

AKA West Hollywood (formerly The Residences at 8500) are two eight-story towers that are also part of the massive Sunset|La Cienega project. They were designed to hold condos, but this summer came word that they would be converted to an extended stay hotel.

West Hollywood officials said they might not allow that to happen, and last summer, the property co-owner, Korman Communities, changed their plans for the site. It’s now in use as rentals with a minimum stay of one month and traditionally rented apartments, says WeHoville.

The West Hollywood Edition will be a two-building project, with nearly 150 hotel rooms and 20 very high-end condos with terraces and outdoor kitchens. Renderings showed the exterior of the building along the south-facing building draped with lush landscaping, for a hanging gardens effect. At its tallest, the Edition will hit 13 stories.

The project, designed by Ian Schrager and minimalist John Pawson, is under construction and is expected to be complete by the end of the year. Schrager is widely credited as the inventor of the boutique hotel (he also designs nightclubs), so this place is basically guaranteed to be a destination.