Extending for a quarter-mile, this just-opened mixed-use complex by local starchitect Michael Maltzan includes a grocery store, 99-seat theater, and 438 apartments.

The Manhattan-Beach-based market will take up approximately 6,000 square feet of space in the One Santa Fe complex. The market has a focus on "healthy eating" and will have all the grass-fed beef and fancy cheese you'll need to host a gluten-free beer tasting at your loft. [Image via Brigham Yen]

How was there not already a "holistic megaplex" in the Arts District? Well, now there is, and it's got a raw, vegan restaurant and a juice bar (fresh pressed, natch). [Image via Frank Wonho Lee]

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.

Metro is looking to add the ultimate amenity in the AD: two train stops on either the Red or Purple Line. The proposed sites are both between the LA River and Santa Fe; one would be by One Santa Fe and one would be near the forthcoming Sixth Street Viaduct replacement.

This Grove-style mall will take out five warehouses and replace them with 125,000 square feet of shopping, anchored by an unnamed major retailer. It will also include yet another grocery store for the neighborhood.

Designed by Lorcan O'Herlihy Architects, this brick-and metal-covered mixed-user will have 240 units and is expected to break ground sometime in 2015.

This massive project includes 472 apartments in seven brick-and-steel buildings, plus commercial or live/work space, PLUS a 922-space parking structure.

This big "multi-disciplinary" arts complex will house a restaurant, a bookstore, and space for several museum-grade exhibits; it'll also have artist residencies tying the neighborhood to its roots.

This vacant, 123,600-square-foot building is slated for a rebirth as creative offices with a street-level restaurant. Built in 1915, the factory was Coke's SoCal production center until 1929. It sold this year for $19 million in an all-cash sale.

EightyTwo combines booze and arcade classics like pinball in a no-fail concept. The bar was designed by SCI-Arc faculty member Darin Johnstone for people who loves drinking but wish it was just more fun. [Image via Elizabeth Daniels]

Fitting right in among the raw, vegan, and artisanal is the city's clean technology center, which will contain offices, labs, classrooms, conference rooms, event space, and a manufacturing workshop in a rehabbed building that it's hoped will inspire an entire district of clean, green tech offices along the LA River. The campus is expected to open in 2015.

Modernica vacated its seven-building complex in 2013 and the new owners plan to create retail and creative office space.

The latest version of this project will replace warehouses used by global toy company Megatoys with ped-friendly rentals, plus retail and restaurants. The project's designed by Togawa Smith Martin and work is underway now.

A cavernous "all-day eatery" just across the street from the Handsome Coffee that turned into a Blue Bottle, this cafe with exposed beams and cocktail section is always making lists of the hottest places to eat in LA. [Image via Elizabeth Daniels]

It's not a permanent brick-and-mortar, but when "GQ's fave men's market" comes to LA/the West Coast for the first time and chooses the AD, that's notable. NG's curated sellers hawk American-made, J. Crew-meets-Renegade-Craft-Fair-type goods.