About the Building
The Westford was completed in 1980 at 10750 Wilshire Boulevard, at the walkable west end of the corridor a few minutes on foot from Westwood Village and UCLA. It rose alongside The Longford next door during the condominium boom that closed out the 1970s, and like most towers of that cycle its architect and developer are not reliably recorded in public sources; the building's history survives mainly through broker pages and listing records rather than trade press. What is well documented is its form: a tall, glassy slab whose plan pushes living space to the corners.
The tower stands eighteen storeys and contains eighty-two residences by listing-site counts, around four to five per floor. It is a conventional reinforced high-rise of its date with a gated subterranean garage, a porte-cochère entry and an amenity level at the base. The design feature buyers remember is the corner balcony: many units wrap a private balcony around the building's corners, pairing with floor-to-ceiling window walls so the main rooms face the view on two sides rather than one, an arrangement its 1970s neighbours mostly lack.
Residences are two- and three-bedroom plans, with listing records placing sizes between roughly 1,426 and 3,053 square feet. Marketed units frequently include fireplaces, wet bars and in-unit laundry, and interior condition spans the usual forty-five-year spectrum from original to fully rebuilt; broker pages note that many homes have been updated with hardwood floors and modern kitchens, though this is strictly unit by unit. Orientation matters here: south and west corners take in Century City and, higher up, the ocean, while north units face the hills over Westwood.
The service package is the standard full corridor complement: broker and listing sources describe a doorman, a concierge presence around the clock, valet parking and continuous security, with a pool, spa, sun deck, fitness room and a conference or meeting room on the amenity level. Pets are described as permitted subject to HOA rules that are not published in detail. One listing site states residents pay their own electricity, cable and internet, and lists water among resident-paid utilities as well, an unusual claim worth checking against the actual association budget.
Against its neighbours, The Westford competes most directly with The Longford next door: same era, similar height, similar service levels, similar walk to the Village. The choice usually comes down to specific floor plans, renovation condition and the corner-balcony outlooks that are this building's clearest edge. Compared with the newer full-service towers east of Beverly Glen, it trades marble-lobby polish for a west-end address where restaurants, the Hammer Museum and campus are on foot, which for many buyers, particularly those with UCLA ties, decides the question.
Amenities & Services
The Residences
Many homes wrap private balconies around the building's corners, giving main rooms outlooks on two sides. This is the plan feature that most distinguishes The Westford from adjacent 1970s towers.
Listing records put residences between about 1,426 and 3,053 square feet, all two- and three-bedroom plans, with living and dining arranged along the window wall toward the view.
Window walls run floor to ceiling in principal rooms, so light and outlook are strong even on middle floors. South and west corners face Century City and, higher up, the ocean.
Marketed units frequently retain fireplaces and wet bars from the 1980 design. Renovated homes either restore or remove them, so check the specific unit rather than assuming.
Interiors range from original 1980 finishes to complete rebuilds with hardwood floors and modern kitchens. Renovation level, more than floor height, drives price spreads between comparable units here.
In-unit laundry is standard in marketed residences and building storage is referenced in listings. Confirm whether the storage space is deeded or merely assigned before valuing it.
Due Diligence
Gated subterranean parking with valet service is consistently described, but the number of assigned spaces per unit is not publicly documented. Confirm the deeded spaces on the condominium plan during escrow.
Listing sites describe pets as allowed with HOA rules applied; the actual limits are not published. Obtain the current pet provisions from management in writing, particularly for dogs above modest sizes.
Westford units appear for lease on the open market, so renting is evidently permitted, but minimum terms and rental caps are not publicly documented. Verify the leasing rules in the association documents.
One listing site states residents pay their own electricity, cable, internet and water, which would be unusual for the corridor on water. Check the association budget for what dues actually cover.
Completed in 1980, the tower postdates the pre-1977 permit cutoff of Los Angeles's mandatory non-ductile concrete programme, so no retrofit order applies. Ask whether any voluntary structural review has been done.
No public record documents recent major projects. At forty-five years old, the reserve study, plumbing and elevator history, and any discussed assessments deserve careful review before an offer.
Sources describe a doorman, round-the-clock concierge coverage, valet parking and continuous security. Confirm the actual staffing schedule and overnight desk coverage during a visit.
Alteration rules are not published. Expect board approval, hard-flooring sound requirements and insured-contractor rules typical of corridor high-rises; request the architectural guidelines before budgeting a renovation.
Everything above is drawn from public records, city permit data and published sources. The association’s statutory disclosure package is the only authoritative answer on dues, rules, reserves, insurance and litigation — Ben will request it and read it with you before you remove contingencies.
Common Questions
Keep Exploring
More about the neighbourhood: Wilshire Corridor
Off Market & Coming Soon
Residences here reach the open market rarely, and some never do. Ask Ben to tell you when one is coming, including quietly.
Work With Ben
Units here often trade before they are ever listed. Tell Ben what you are looking for and hear first when something opens up, including off market.
Start the ConversationOff Market & Coming Soon
Residences here reach the open market rarely, and some never do. Ask Ben to tell you when one is coming, including quietly.
Ben will reach out shortly to set up your tour.