Four hours in Row DTLA

Row DTLA houses a wide selection of independent stores, restaurants, offices and work spaces as well as the “Smorgasburg” food fair on Sundays.

Tartine Manufactory, an enormous umbrella space at the Row DTLA, houses several restaurants, a store and a walk up coffee and ice cream counter.

Dmitriy Gavryushkin poses for a photo at “Smorgasburg” at the Row DTLA. The outdoor food event takes place every Sunday.

The area outside of the now-closed Tartine Bianco.
  (Silvia Razgova )

Miriam Yoo, owner of Flask and Field at the Row DTLA, enjoys a tasting with Matthew Alper, right, owner and founder of Mulholland Distilling.

Preston Lam, left, and Pratiti Shah, right, enjoy a late lunch at “Smorgasburg” at the Row DTLA.

An unmarked entrance leads to Bodega, an indie shoe and clothing showroom at the Row DTLA.

A faux bodega inside Bodega at the Row DTLA.

Customers sign up for a lottery to purchase limited edition shoes at Bodega.

Still Life Ceramics at the Row DTLA offers ceramics classes as well as finished products.

Instructor Francis River guides Camille Goldman at Still Life Ceramics at the Row DTLA. The workshop offers classes, studio time and ceramics for sale.

Still Life Ceramics at the Row DTLA.

Sean Bartholomew massages Anita Arze with heated stones to simulate the lymphatic system at Bartholomew Method at the Row DTLA.

The wholistic therapy incorporates herbal heat wraps, reflexology, effleurage and lymphatic drainage detoxification.

An oversized chess set draws players at the Row DTLA.

Visitors snap photos at the Row DTLA.

A wet Sunday didn’t keep crowds away from the Smorgasburg food fair at the Row DTLA.