This conversation features multiple perspectives on ADUs and middle housing efforts throughout Los Angeles
Previously featured ADUs
The below ADUs were most recently featured at our 11/5 tour -- lookout for our next tour in the Spring.
Open 11/5: 11AM-3PM
This two-story garage conversion in Venice features a lower-level open studio that provides extra space for the main house and an upper-level fully equipped studio apartment.
Open 11/5: 11AM-3PM
This two-story ADU in Hancock Park features a 708SF one-bedroom unit with a private suite upstairs and open living plan on the main level.
Open 11/5: 11AM-3PM
This two-story ADU in Elysian Valley features a 750SF two-bedroom unit that feels both intimate and roomy.
Open 11/5: 11AM-3PM
This one-story ADU in Silver Lake features a one-bedroom unit atop a two-car garage nestled into the hillside.
Open 11/5: 11AM-3PM
This one-story ADU at Abodu's new downtown Los Angeles showroom features a 500SF one-bedroom unit with cathedral ceilings.
Open 11/5: 11AM-3PM
This one-story ADU at Abodu's new downtown Los Angeles showroom features a 540SF one-bedroom unit designed as a collaboration between Abodu, Dwell and Norm Architects.
Open 11/5: 11AM-3PM
This one-story prefab ADU in South Los Angeles features a two-bedroom unit nestled into an open backyard.
Open 11/5: 11AM-3PM
This two-story ADU in Silver Lake features a one-bedroom unit at roughly the same dimensions as a single-car garage. This is an active construction site that gives you a behind the scenes look at putting an ADU in your backyard.
Open 11/5: 11AM-3PM
This one-story carport conversion in Mount Washington features a one-bedroom ADU.
Open 11/5: 11AM-3PM
This one-story garage conversion ADU features a one-bedroom unit alongside a pool for hosting friends and family.
“Our housing affordability crisis demands that we get creative. If just 10% of the city's 500,000 single family homes had an Accessory Dwelling Unit, Los Angeles could increase its housing density by half in just a handful of years. Most notably, this could be done without altering the character of a neighborhood.”
-MAYOR ERIC GARCETTI