Founded in 1781, the oldest of all the L.A. neighborhoods, Downtown Los Angeles also seems to be the newest because of the accelerated urban revitalization and rapidly growing skyline. While we're living and working here, we are witness to Downtown's second golden age, revealing cultural shifts, design cues and typography trends reminiscent of the city's first golden age in city living, speakeasies, sign painting, craft cocktails, public transit and more.
Pizza that tastes like New Orleans.
It's like a visual candy store for designers, and well literally, a candy store for everyone else.
Typography is seen everywhere within the architecture of this restaurant, which might be why we have such an affinity for Terroni. Large or small, signage becomes a pleasure to read in wood, steel or metal in many materials and forms. Or maybe we love Terroni because of the Maccheroncini Geppetto (homemade rigatoni with dandelions, spicy italian sausage and fontina), I know... to die for. Either way, this is a great spot that's off the beaten South Beach diet.
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