Bradbury Building

There are quite a lot of small attractions near the Central Market. Many netizens in this building like to take pictures, and there is the angel train station. Breakfast in the BLUE bottle to buy coffee, breakfast in the opposite market, it is perfect. After breakfast, it is very convenient to come to the building to see and enjoy the wonderful design that will appear in the movie. The building is the blue bottle. Although the door is closed, don't shoot it and push it bravely. Walking through the dim aisle, you can see the photos and scenes in the movie. It is very unique architectural style, very retro and very durable. Some staff will tell you that the photo shooter can only use a mobile phone, but the camera can be used to shoot the building. I don't understand why this is the case. However, because the light inside is really not very good, it is really not very good to shoot people with mobile phones, the light is not enough, it is difficult to produce films, and it needs to be processed later. The building was built in 1893 and is Italian Renaissance style from the inside to the outside. What amazes me most is the iron carvings of the building and the special elevator, as if you are in an ancient European castle at once. Because there are people working inside, you have to speak and walk quietly. Generally, you can visit and take pictures in 10 minutes.

Charming, strange, historic and hidden! Hidden in a conspicuous place! Across the road from the central market, it is now carefully maintained. Guards welcome visitors into the atrium and take pictures on some of the stairs. When friends visit Los Angeles, I take them from the Angel Railway, stroll through the Grand Central Market and finally visit the Bradbury Building. It’s always fun to see their expressions when they enter the building. A few years ago, when the building was gradually fading, people could take the gorgeous elevator to the upper floors, and now visitors are welcome to see, appreciate and experience the fascinating architectural wonders.

This old building is not conspicuous from the outside, but after entering, you will find a hole in the sky. The luxury inside is expressed in the most flat materials: a strong Victorian-style building, in a limited space, you can enjoy the exquisite details of the entire building: Beautiful patios, gorgeous dark green wrought iron stairs, painted glass, marble floors and narrow and ancient elevators. The gorgeous interiors will make people feel like they are back a hundred years ago, and the transparent light makes the indoor light and shadow change throughout the day.

The filming of "Blade Killer" is a century-old building built in 1893. The Victorian-style Bradbury Building looks unremarkable, but you will find a new world when you walk in. Transparent patios, wrought iron elevators, exquisite wrought iron escalators, marble floors, retro-style chandeliers, are beautiful everywhere. Bradbury Building can be visited for free, but only one floor. The second floor and above are still office areas. There is Blue Bottle on the first floor of the building, so you can have a drink.

The Bradbury Building is one of the oldest buildings in downtown Los Angeles. Victorian atrium, carved retro elevators, marble steps with black iron handrails, gorgeous Unfortunately, tourists can only go up to the corner of one and a half stairs, and can not climb the top to take downward pictures.

The Bradbury Tower in Los Angeles is not only a renowned retro-futuristic building, but also a giant movie set. It has appeared in Blade Runner many times. No wonder it is full of familiar Victorian style pig iron carved railings, marble staircases, an ancient elevator a century ago, all revealing the elegance of a hundred years ago, all quiet people can not bear to walk more, afraid of disturbing the time.

While doing his homework online, he was attracted to the building. His appearance was ordinary but there was no hole in it. When he walked inside, he felt like he was crossing, and the strong Italian Renaissance style was present. She was a mix-up - the red steel was cast in France and was once displayed at the Chicago Expo. The marble on the stairs was from Belgium, and the floor was Mexican.