The all-new Intuit Dome in Inglewood has turned heads since its arrival this August. Home to the L.A. Clippers, the mega-arena is upping the game of stadiums everywhere with high-tech advancements, local art installations and headlining concerts. Here, we detail the unique stats of the community-driven space.
Jennifer Steinkamp’s Swoosh (2024, Lights built into the building skin); PHOTO BY IWAN BAAN
The arena proudly displays six thoughtful installations by the city’s artists, including Refik Anadol, Jennifer Steinkamp, Glenn Kaino and more. A seventh installation by Charles Gaines is to come.
Created especially for the L.A. Clippers, Intuit Dome features five full-sized basketball courts—more than any NBA arena currently.
Intuit Dome is estimated to have generated nearly $260 million in economic activity for the Inglewood area, with 7,000 jobs created during the construction process alone.
The AECOM-designed arena serves as a canvas for Jennifer Steinkamp’s Swoosh, an artistic network of light-up animations measuring 89,775,000 ft3.
Intuit Dome plans to host 75-100 concerts per year. Already in 2024, artists Bruno Mars, Olivia Rodrigo and USHER made multi-night appearances.
The Daktronics-produced Halo Board, the largest double-sided halo display in an arena to date, is 38,375 square feet. For context, it would take 3,592 60-inch TVs to replicate its size.
Grab a seat! With more than 17,700 seats inside the Intuit Dome, gone are the days of standing-room only.
Dreamt up by esteemed chefs, a dozen menu items, like buffalo cauliflower wraps and hand-rolled nigiri, will be available at more than 20 check-out-free markets.
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