A different idea
of home.

There are many ways to tell the story of a house. This one begins with a living room: green beams overhead, striped armchairs gathered around a low table, a fireplace at the far end. Nearby, a piano waits beside a window.

Move from room to room and the palette shifts. A rosy ceiling in a quiet sitting room. Warm yellow in a shared study space. Checkerboard floors beneath the dining tables. Bedrooms with desks and space to rest. The details are different; the sense of intention is the same.

For Los Angeles Room & Board, a home is part of a neighborhood. In Westwood, we serve youth in community with our neighbors, making room for learning, connection, everyday joy, and a future that has not yet been written.

Life around
a courtyard.

From the street, warm stucco, red roof tiles, and a tiled stair announce the Spanish Colonial Mission character of our home in Boyle Heights. Inside, a courtyard opens the story: dark arches, patterned paving, trailing greenery, and pink flowers painted across the walls.

The rooms hold their own conversations with that architecture. Arched glass doors frame a living room in soft plaster tones. Long windows light a row of small dining tables. Elsewhere, olive walls, woven pendants, and round wood tables bring a quieter warmth.

A recording table gathers four microphones beneath a red pendant. A barber room pairs warm wood with checkerboard tile. In a yellow sunroom, botanical seating turns a small corner into a place to pause. Each offers another way to feel at home.

For Los Angeles Room & Board, welcome extends beyond the front door. Here in Boyle Heights, we serve youth in community with our neighbors. Shared spaces and quiet corners are part of a home rooted in the neighborhood around it.