Actress Molly Sims was behind the look and feel of the pop-up Airbnb location at the Grove shopping center.
The winner of the Facebook contest spent a night in the Grove location, checking in around 3 p.m. right in the center of the lawn at the bustling shopping center. Out front, the theme for the surrounding events was all-American old Hollywood, with lawn games and live music.
Staffers gave out branded tote bags to shoppers and event participants.
Moby hosted the event at the Viper Room and shared unreleased tracks from his new record, Innocents.
At Moby's pop-up, a so-called "silent disco" provided the soundtrack for guests in headphones.
A spare and airy look dominated Moby's space.
Created by McSweeney's for Hello L.A., five exclusive limited-edition neighborhood guides were available at all public events.
Curated by James Franco, the Hollywood Cemetery pop-up was meant as a historic and nostalgic nod to Hollywood.
The Franco space had a "YOLO" art piece, a modern light fixture, and homey details.
Curated by Lake Bell and her mother, designer Robin Bell, the arts district pop-up was meant to underscore Los Angeles's creative community, with events showcasing local artists—including Lake's husband, Scott Campbell.
On Sunday, guests were invited to join hosts Lake Bell and her mother for a guided tour of the arts district pod.
Eclectic details rounded out the look and feel.
At Cook's Garden by HGEL, Anjelica Huston created a space using sustainable techniques and natural designs.
The Cook's Garden by HGEL space enlisted local sustainable architect David Hertz to bring green elements, such as off-grid batteries from Ojai Energy Systems and Lumos translucent photovoltaic panels by Permacity Solar, into the listing construction.Â
