Illustrated rendering of the Welcome to Silverlake Sunset Junction sign, with the storefronts and street trees of W. Sunset Blvd. behind it.

3815 W. Sunset Blvd.

Available for Lease

≈ 950 SF

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01 — Positioning & Current Condition

An established Sunset Junction address with a neighborhood feel that is increasingly rare on the corridor.

A Sunset Junction address—with room to begin and a path to grow.

At approximately 950 SF, 3815 is an intimate first address with room to grow within the building. It offers a well-kept setting for independent, culture-led brands, distinct from new-development retail and well suited to a considered first expression.

The two-storey terracotta building at 3815–3817 W. Sunset Blvd., seen from across the sidewalk: red-tile awning, steel security gates, a pale-blue center door, and painted street numbers 3817, 3815½, and 3815. The available suite is the right-hand storefront at 3815.
Elevated view of the terracotta building with a white outline around the right-hand ground-floor storefront only — the marketed 3815 suite — leaving 3817, the upper floor, and neighboring buildings outside the box.

Current exterior and interior of the available storefront — sidewalk entry, gated display window, polished concrete, white walls, and recessed lighting.

Close sidewalk view of the 3815 entry: painted street number 3815, timber door with a kick plate, and a folding security gate across the display window.
Current condition — storefront entrance
Oblique sidewalk view of the 3815 display window behind a folding security gate, with purple tile at the base and the neighboring 3817 bay in the distance.
Current condition — display window
Vacant main room of 3815 looking in from the storefront: polished concrete, white walls, recessed ceiling lights, timber door at left, and a rear opening at the far wall.
Current condition — looking in
Vacant main room looking toward the storefront: gated display window, timber entry door with a transom, white walls, and polished concrete.
Current condition — toward storefront
Wide view of the vacant main room: storefront window and timber door at left, white walls, polished concrete, recessed lights, and a wall-mounted air conditioner.
Current condition — main room, wide
Vacant main room looking along the long white side wall, with polished concrete, recessed lighting, and a rear opening at the far left.
Current condition — side wall

3D walkthrough

Explore the space

Prefer a direct link? Open the 3D tour on Matterport. The embed loads only after you choose to start it.

Elevated view of the terracotta building on W. Sunset Blvd., with Salt & Straw to the left and the gated right-hand storefront along the sidewalk.
Elevated wide view of the terracotta building in its block, with Salt & Straw to the left and neighboring commercial buildings to the right.
Elevated view with a white outline around the entire terracotta building, shown only as neighborhood context — not the available suite.

03 — Best Suited For

Four brand profiles the storefront is built to hold.

  1. 01

    Specialty coffee, tea, bakery, or a small-format grocer with a clear visual identity

    Daytime hospitality and pantry concepts that treat the counter as the brand's first surface and the sidewalk as its queue.

  2. 02

    Fashion, footwear, accessories, eyewear, design objects, vinyl, or publications

    Culture-led retail seeking a compact flagship or a second outpost sized for an edited assortment.

  3. 03

    Beauty, fragrance, wellness, or appointment-led services

    Works especially well for brands using the storefront as a brand surface rather than a stockroom.

  4. 04

    Experiential retail, workshop, or gallery-retail hybrid

    Limited-run collaborations and programmed installations that give the block a reason to return.

Have a concept we have not considered? We welcome entrepreneurial, founder-led, and creative brands ready to bring something original to the block.

04 — Immediate Neighbors

Immediate creative and retail neighbors, anchored in the building by Brain Dead Fabrications.

Brain Dead Fabrications operates at 3819 Sunset Blvd., a co-tenant in the same building as the available storefront. Around it, the immediate block continues to evolve through an independent mix of retail, food, and nightlife—Garrett Leight Archives and Wasteland; Barr Seco and Santo, sister restaurants bringing café, dining, and wine-bar energy; Mohawk General, Bar Stella, and UNDEFEATED—that gives this stretch of Sunset its local pulse. That character sits alongside established names including Le Labo, with Warby Parker and Madewell across the street: a neighborhood with both cultural credibility and proven retail gravity.

Brain Dead Fabrications signage and gated entrance at 3819 Sunset Blvd.
Brain Dead Fabrications — 3819 Sunset Blvd.In-building co-tenant · Sunset Blvd. frontage
Open doors onto the Brain Dead Fabrications retail room
Brain Dead Fabrications — 3819 Sunset Blvd.In-building co-tenant · Retail entrance
Interior of the Brain Dead Fabrications retail room
Brain Dead Fabrications — 3819 Sunset Blvd.In-building co-tenant · Retail interior
Save Khaki United storefront at 3817 W. Sunset Blvd.
Save Khaki United — 3817 W. Sunset Blvd.In-building co-tenant · Sunset Blvd. frontage
Wasteland storefront on W. Sunset Blvd.
Wasteland — 3828 W. Sunset Blvd.Nearby business · Retail neighbor
Le Labo storefront in Sunset Junction
Le Labo — Sunset JunctionNearby business · Retail neighbor
UNDEFEATED storefront on Sunset Blvd.
UNDEFEATED — 3827 Sunset Blvd.Nearby business · Retail neighbor
Garrett Leight Archives at 3818 Sunset Blvd.
Garrett Leight Archives — 3818 Sunset Blvd.Nearby business · Nearby neighbor

05 — Neighborhood Guide

The brands, places, and rituals that give this stretch its texture.

Retail & Brands

Brain Dead Fabrications at 3819 Sunset Blvd.

Brain Dead Fabrications

The in-building creative anchor at 3819 Sunset, placing the available storefront within an active, culture-led address.

Wasteland at 3828 W. Sunset Blvd.

Wasteland

A recent retail arrival at 3828 W. Sunset, adding another independent fashion and resale reference to the block.

Le Labo in Sunset Junction

Le Labo

A recent Silver Lake arrival in the former Café Kitsuné space, extending the block’s mix of design-conscious retail.

UNDEFEATED storefront on Sunset Boulevard

UNDEFEATED

A nearby Sunset storefront and a longstanding point of reference for the corridor’s streetwear and sneaker culture.

Maison Louis Marie store in Silver Lake

Maison Louis Marie

A new Silver Lake fragrance destination at 3920 Sunset, designed as a warm, contemporary room for unhurried sensory discovery.

Intelligentsia Silver Lake Coffeebar interior

Intelligentsia Coffee

A longtime Sunset Junction coffee anchor at 3922 Sunset, bringing a daily rhythm of patio, meeting place, and specialty coffee to the block.

Erewhon Silver Lake

Erewhon Silver Lake

A broader Silver Lake anchor at 4121 Santa Monica Boulevard, reinforcing the neighborhood’s everyday retail and wellness draw.

Garrett Leight Archives at 3818 Sunset Blvd.

Garrett Leight Archives

A new destination at 3818 Sunset for rare vintage, collector, and deadstock eyewear—pairing archival GLCO styles with carefully selected frames from the wider history of eyewear.

Mohawk General Store interior in Silver Lake

Mohawk General Store

A long-standing Silver Lake retail reference at 4011 Sunset, known for an exacting mix of seasonal ready-to-wear, jewelry, home goods, apothecary, and its in-house line, SMOCK.

Hospitality

Barr Seco interior in Silver Lake

Barr Seco + Santo

Barr Seco brings a day-to-night rhythm to the immediate Sunset Junction mix: an all-day café that shifts into a natural-wine bar in the evening, opened by the team behind nearby Santo.

Its custom bar, banquettes, and art-filled interior give the space a layered, lived-in hospitality character that anchors the block.

Yala Coffee

A new-generation specialty coffee shop at 3814 Sunset, bringing Middle Eastern flavors, culture, and community into the daytime life of the block.

Intelligentsia Coffee

A longstanding Sunset Junction coffee anchor at 3922 Sunset, supplying the patio, meeting-place, and specialty-coffee rhythm that carries the street through the day.

Bar Stella

A nearby neighborhood bar that extends the after-hours life of the corridor.

33 Taps

A local sports-bar reference that adds another casual, social layer to the immediate neighborhood.

From coffee through cocktails, the street supports a full day-to-night neighborhood rhythm.

06 — Silver Lake

A neighborhood shaped by landscape, film, design, and independent expression.

Silver Lake takes its shape from the hills and the reservoir at its center. The terrain set the pattern of the streets long before the neighborhood had a name, and the water and the slopes remain central to how it reads today.

Archival black-and-white aerial photograph of a low-rise district crossed by a wide boulevard and a rail line, with scattered buildings and open lots.
Archival aerial

Just east, Edendale became one of the formative landscapes of early Los Angeles filmmaking, home to Mack Sennett’s Keystone operation and other silent-era studios. The modernist houses that followed on the surrounding hillsides carried the same appetite for experiment, and design has been part of the neighborhood’s vocabulary ever since.

That inheritance is still legible in the daily life of the streets. Independent retail, hospitality, and culture-led businesses give the area an active rhythm of its own — one that rewards specificity over scale.

Archival black-and-white photograph of two adults standing either side of a horse with a small child seated on its back, a dog in the foreground, outside a house screened by dense planting.
Archival image
Archival black-and-white photograph of a two-storey studio building with a courtyard drive and rooftop signage lettered Walt Disney Studios, Mickey Mouse and Silly Symphony Sound Cartoons.
Walt Disney Studios.

For 3815, that context matters: a compact Sunset Junction storefront positioned within a neighborhood that continues to reward distinct points of view.

Archival black-and-white photograph of a group of people posed with two early automobiles beneath an arch lettered Vitagraph, in front of a tile-roofed building.

The studio era left the area with a habit of building things in public view — a habit the street still keeps.

THE PROJECT SHAPING THE BLOCK

Southwest of the Junction, Sunset has drawn a newer generation of independent retail: precise storefronts, strong identities, and a street that keeps evolving without losing its scale.

3815 sits at the Junction end of that walk—on the original, denser stretch where Sunset Junction’s retail life first gathered momentum. Its compact ground-floor frontage belongs to the part of the corridor where the street still feels most immediate.

The AKILA eyewear storefront on the Sunset corridor in Silver Lake, seen from the sidewalk.
AKILA
Eyewear displayed alongside coffee during a collaboration between two neighboring Silver Lake businesses.
AKILA × Loquat

A Place to Gather

Across this stretch of Sunset, independent, design-led brands are doing more than opening storefronts. They are collaborating, staging launches and events, and building a shared public life that moves between the sidewalk, cafés, and storefronts.

The AKILA–Loquat collaboration is one expression of that energy: a street-level moment for the people who return every day, and for those who come to Los Angeles to see what is taking shape.

Between Sunset Row & Sunset Junction

3815 sits within a continuous retail fabric that runs southwest along Sunset, linking the Junction to the newer stretch of the corridor. The two ends read differently, but they share the same walking pattern and the same daily audience.

Brain Dead FabricationsSave KhakiMohawk General StoreA.P.C.Reese CooperVansD.S. & DurgaAKILABAGGUErewhonBuck MasonCredo BeautyYala Coffee

Brands, marks, and logos are the property of their respective owners, and their display does not imply affiliation or endorsement.

07 — Explore the Neighborhood

The corridor as it actually reads on foot.

Every address in the Sunset Junction collection carries its walking time from 3815 and one concise public fact. Select a pin—or any line in the index—to read it.

Walking times are measured from the storefront at 3815 West Sunset and are indicative only. Brands, marks, and logos are the property of their respective owners, and their display does not imply affiliation or endorsement. Basemap © Mapbox and © OpenStreetMap contributors.

08 — The Market Case

Rare small-format availability, at the point in the corridor where it matters.

On this stretch of Sunset, the choice is not between many comparable storefronts. It is between a few very different kinds of space.

Most active opportunities in the broader area are larger-format spaces, new-development retail, or premises already moving through lease discussions. At approximately 950 SF, 3815 offers the rarer proposition: an intimate, move-in-ready storefront in the heart of Sunset Junction, designed for a distinct first expression.

Right-sized

Approximately 950 SF—a compact footprint for retail, beauty, hospitality, and culture-led brands.

Ready to express

Polished concrete floors, abundant natural light, and a restroom already in place—reducing the distance between concept and opening.

Located with intent

An original Sunset Junction address, positioned within the corridor’s independent retail, food, and nightlife mix.

Historical tenant photographs

A prior expression of the space

A storefront built to carry a point of view.

These photographs are historical tenant records of a previous occupancy by Deus Ex Machina. They are not current condition. The vacant storefront and interior shown above are the space as it stands today.

Historical tenant photograph: the 3815 W. Sunset Blvd. storefront during its prior occupancy by Deus Ex Machina, lit at night with the tenant's signage and window display in place.
Historical tenant photograph · Prior storefront expression — not current condition
Historical tenant photograph: the interior of 3815 W. Sunset Blvd. during its prior occupancy, fitted out with the former tenant's fixtures and merchandising.
Historical tenant photograph · Prior interior environment — not current condition

Shown only as character and precedent, lower on the page so they cannot be mistaken for the available suite today.

09 — Inquiry

Request the marketing brochure or arrange a walk-through.

Request Marketing Brochure ↗

Tours are arranged by appointment. Please include your concept, intended use, and target opening window.

Leasing contact

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CBRE

© 2026 CBRE, Inc. All rights reserved. This information has been obtained from sources believed reliable but has not been verified for accuracy or completeness. CBRE, Inc. makes no guarantee, representation or warranty and accepts no responsibility or liability as to the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of the information contained herein. You should conduct a careful, independent investigation of the property and verify all information. Any reliance on this information is solely at your own risk. CBRE and the CBRE logo are service marks of CBRE, Inc. All other marks displayed on this document are the property of their respective owners, and the use of such logos does not imply any affiliation with or endorsement of CBRE. Photos herein are the property of their respective owners. Use of these images without the express written consent of the owner is prohibited.