building 43 | burbank, CA | 46,000 square feet | LEED certified silver
Modeled after the adjacent historic Mill Building, Production 43’s industrial character and exposed structure is a simple and honest expression of its functionality. The taller ground floor was designed to house four production support departments: Set Lighting, Production Sound and Video, Grip, and Transportation. All are strategically arranged for optimal interaction and
accessibility with the adjacent sound stages. The second floor houses two 13,000 square foot
production suites wrapping around a shared core of Edit Rooms, Writers’ Rooms, Pantries, and Restrooms.
Although the building was originally conceived as a low-cost prefabricated metal building, Profeta Royalty teamed with Rudolph & Sletten to provide Warner Brothers with a
higher quality and more permanent solution while still meeting their tight budget.
Production 43 is another example of the Warner Bros. company-wide policy of sustainability. Achieving a LEED® certification level of Silver, the design includes a significant reduction in energy use and better indoor air quality resulting in a brighter and healthier working environment. In addition, more than 80% of the demolition and construction waste was recycled rather than adding to landfill.
accessibility with the adjacent sound stages. The second floor houses two 13,000 square foot
production suites wrapping around a shared core of Edit Rooms, Writers’ Rooms, Pantries, and Restrooms.
Although the building was originally conceived as a low-cost prefabricated metal building, Profeta Royalty teamed with Rudolph & Sletten to provide Warner Brothers with a
higher quality and more permanent solution while still meeting their tight budget.
Production 43 is another example of the Warner Bros. company-wide policy of sustainability. Achieving a LEED® certification level of Silver, the design includes a significant reduction in energy use and better indoor air quality resulting in a brighter and healthier working environment. In addition, more than 80% of the demolition and construction waste was recycled rather than adding to landfill.
