The venue has marked this date as FULLY BOOKED

The L.W.P. Group Headquarters or as we refer to it, “The National,” is a multi use space that was designed to bring people together. From start to finish this project’s purpose was to stay authentic to the geographical location of the property, Barrio Logan. The industrial modern design mixed with vintage pieces from various periods were intentionally chosen to connect the inspiration of not only the area, but our brands as well. When entering the building it was important to highlight the company’s mantra with the neon “Que Sea Un Gran Dia” sign, reminding everyone to make a great day. As you walk through the stained glass entrance which was inspired by Paul Klee, you’re welcomed by our lounge; an open and comfortable gathering area for casual meetings and guests to enjoy. This is our interpretation of urban renewalism, a design by an artist named Jon Ritt. Just behind the lounge is our work spaces where about 8 of us work daily amongst all our brands.

The Gold Leaf Project is a non profit art initiative whose mission is to advance artistic expression and appreciation. The gallery is part of The National and currently features an artist by the name of Tijuanauta. L.W.P. Group commissions artists' and muralists' participation throughout the project and later distribute the pieces throughout the cities of San Diego and Tijuana.

As you make your way next door, One Bunk is a boutique hotel experience available to book via Airbnb. Our first location opened here in Barrio Logan. The 500 square foot studio is adjacent to our offices and gallery. We focused on a Mid-century style with handmade crafts from both sides of the border, as we just recently launched our second location in Tijuana, México.

The backyard is one of our special spaces. We were fortunate enough to work with some local creatives in the structure of it all. An artist by the name of Acamonchi did the piece on the backgate, Oscar Romo created the pieces out of recycled bottles and tires, and the magnolia tree on the lower patio was craned in; everything you see outside is new. We cautiously chose drought intolerant plants and synthetic turf in an effort to conserve water. The shipping containers are very indigenous to Barrio; typically used for storage but we decided to add a conference room and cabana to one. The shipping call out numbers reflect the Strangman kid’s names, birth weights, and birth dates. This property is all in the details and the idea was ultimately to find an innovative design where repurposed materials could tastefully blend with some vintage charm.