Best Restaurants and Shopping in Calabasas — A Complete Guide

Calabasas 91302 and 91372 has the most distinctive commercial lifestyle of any neighborhood in the PEP SFV coverage area — and the reason comes down to one address: The Commons at Calabasas. The outdoor village commercial center at the western edge of 91302 is not just a shopping center or a restaurant cluster; it is the physical heart of the Calabasas community, the social gathering place that organizes the weekly routine of LVUSD families, the evening destination that draws visitors from Woodland Hills 91364/91367, West Hills 91307, and Porter Ranch 91326 who specifically make the drive for dinner, and the rare commercial environment in the greater Los Angeles area that functions as a genuine outdoor village rather than a parking-lot-organized strip mall.

The honest picture requires saying this clearly: outside of The Commons and its immediate periphery, Calabasas's commercial landscape is suburban and functional — the grocery anchors, the chain service retail, and the basic commercial infrastructure that serves daily household needs without producing the destination-dining or boutique-retail culture that The Commons specifically generates. The Calabasas household whose commercial life is organized around The Commons has one of the most genuinely pleasant daily retail and dining experiences in the western SFV. The Calabasas household that expects the commercial density of Sherman Oaks 91403/91423's Ventura Boulevard or the experimental food culture of Reseda 91335's "Little Lima" throughout the neighborhood will find only The Commons delivering at that level.

This guide maps the complete Calabasas commercial landscape — The Commons's specific character, the dining and shopping it delivers, the Agoura Hills adjacency that extends the functional commercial footprint, and the honest picture of what Calabasas's commercial life actually produces for residents.

1. 🏛️ The Commons at Calabasas — The Western SFV's Most Distinctive Commercial Destination

The Commons at Calabasas is an outdoor lifestyle village that opened in 2002 and has been the commercial and social center of Calabasas community life ever since — producing the specific village-square character that gives Calabasas its commercial identity and that distinguishes it from every other SFV residential market's commercial infrastructure.

 The Commons at Calabasas — the Mediterranean-inspired outdoor village that is the western SFV's most genuinely distinctive commercial destination. Not a standard shopping center or a Ventura Boulevard strip, but a designed outdoor village with fountains, pedestrian paths, and architecture that produces the village-square social energy that makes a Tuesday evening dinner at The Commons feel like a genuinely pleasant experience rather than a commercial transaction. The Commons draws visitors from Woodland Hills 91364/91367, West Hills 91307, Porter Ranch 91326, and beyond — the regional destination character that produces the commercial energy Calabasas residents experience as one of their neighborhood's most valued daily assets.

The Commons character:

The Commons's defining physical character is the Mediterranean village architecture — plazas, fountains, outdoor terraces, and the pedestrian paths that connect the dining and retail tenants in a way that invites lingering rather than transactional efficiency. The specific design decisions that make The Commons work as a social gathering place:

• → ✅ Outdoor dining terraces: The majority of The Commons's restaurants have outdoor seating that faces the village plaza — producing the see-and-be-seen social energy that Los Angeles's outdoor weather makes possible and that The Commons's design specifically enables. A Thursday evening at The Commons outdoor dining is specifically the Calabasas community's social hour.
• → ✅ Central fountain plaza: The Commons's central gathering space — the fountain and open plaza that functions as the neighborhood's de facto town square. LVUSD school families converge here after the Friday pickup; the Saturday morning farmer's market uses this space; weekend community events are centered here.
• → ✅ Pedestrian scale: Unlike most commercial destinations in the western Valley, The Commons is pedestrian-scaled — a relatively contained village that can be walked end-to-end in 5 minutes, making the "let's walk around the Commons" the specific Saturday afternoon activity that Calabasas families describe as their most reliable casual social infrastructure.
• → ✅ Parking infrastructure: The Commons's parking structure and surface lots are extensive enough to absorb the regional visitor load — a specific Calabasas advantage over the street-parking constrained Ventura Boulevard corridors of Sherman Oaks 91403/91423 and Studio City 91604/91602 where parking constraints limit the commercial experience on busy evenings.

2. 🍽️ The Calabasas Dining Scene — What The Commons and Its Surroundings Deliver

The Commons dining landscape covers the range from quick-casual to sit-down dinner — with specific strengths in the categories that the LVUSD family, the Calabasas executive household, and the western Valley dinner destination visitor most consistently seek.

The restaurant landscape at The Commons:

🥗 Health-forward and California-casual:

The Calabasas lifestyle culture — the fitness-conscious household, the LVUSD family that has absorbed the school community's active outdoor culture, the entertainment industry executive who has brought their LA wellness habits to the western Valley — has produced a strong health-forward and California-casual dining segment at The Commons:

• → ✅ Build-your-own bowls, salads, and healthful casual: Multiple Commons establishments serving the working lunch, the post-workout meal, and the family dinner that doesn't require ceremony. The category that Calabasas does better than most SFV commercial corridors — driven by the specific demographic's food culture priorities.
• → ✅ Juice, smoothie, and wellness café: The morning and post-workout refresh culture that The Commons serves as the LVUSD school community's post-drop-off gathering point.

🍕 Italian and Mediterranean:

• → ✅ Commons Italian dining: The sit-down Italian restaurant at The Commons that handles the Friday date night, the family dinner reservation, and the occasional industry dinner for the Calabasas executive whose professional life doesn't require the Marina del Rey or Century City restaurant for the specific occasion
• → ✅ Mediterranean casual: The casual Mediterranean that serves the Tuesday takeout, the after-school dinner, and the dinner that the household whose chef-motivation is low on a weeknight specifically appreciates having walkable from the parking structure

🍣 Japanese and Asian:

• → ✅ Sushi: The Commons has historically carried a sushi establishment that serves the Calabasas household's Japanese food culture — the neighborhood sushi where regulars have a regular table and a regular order. While individual restaurant names shift across the years, the sushi category has been a consistent Commons tenant.
• → ✅ Asian-fusion and casual Asian: The Commons's Asian dining options serving the weeknight variety that the family with diverse food tastes specifically values in a neighborhood commercial environment

🥩 Steak and elevated casual:

• → ✅ The Commons's elevated dinner option: At least one establishment at The Commons serves the more elevated dinner occasion — the neighborhood steakhouse or American grill that handles the birthday dinner, the anniversary, and the parent's dinner out that doesn't require the full Ventura Boulevard or Century City restaurant excursion
• → ⚠️ Honest limitation: The Commons does not deliver the premium restaurant experience that Beverly Hills, West Hollywood, or even Sherman Oaks 91403/91423's upper Ventura Boulevard corridor produces at the $150–$250/person dinner level. The Calabasas household seeking a special-occasion destination restaurant typically drives to Encino 91316/91436, Sherman Oaks 91403/91423, or the Westside.

The Agoura Hills dining extension:

Agoura Hills — the community immediately west of Calabasas along the 101 Freeway corridor — extends the Calabasas functional dining footprint with additional options 10–15 minutes from most 91302/91372 residential addresses:

• → ✅ Agoura Hills commercial corridor: A functional restaurant and service retail corridor that serves the Calabasas household's daily needs when The Commons doesn't have what they're seeking
• → ✅ The Bouquet Canyon Road and Kanan Road commercial nodes: The specific Agoura Hills commercial areas that Calabasas residents access as secondary commercial destinations for the grocery, restaurant, or service need that The Commons doesn't cover

3. 🛍️ Shopping at The Commons — Retail Character and What It Delivers

The Commons shopping landscape is curated toward the Calabasas residential demographic's lifestyle preferences — producing a retail mix that is specifically more interesting than the chain-dominated commercial centers of most western Valley communities.

 The Commons at Calabasas shopping promenade — the outdoor retail character that makes shopping at The Commons a genuine leisure activity rather than a purely transactional errand. The boutique and lifestyle retail mix, the pedestrian paths that connect stores through outdoor space rather than indoor mall corridors, and the village architecture that makes the experience pleasant regardless of whether any specific purchase is made.

Lifestyle and boutique retail:

• → ✅ Women's boutique clothing: The Commons has historically carried women's clothing boutiques serving the Calabasas household's specific lifestyle clothing needs — the active professional wardrobe, the LVUSD parent's casual weekend look, and the elevated casual that the Calabasas social calendar requires. Individual boutique names shift over time; the category has been a consistent Commons presence.
• → ✅ Children's clothing and toy retail: Serving the LVUSD family demographic with the children's retail that the school community's active parent purchasing culture sustains — the birthday gift, the seasonal wardrobe, and the toy and book purchase that the parent making a Commons run adds to the weekly errand list.
• → ✅ Home décor and gifts: The Commons carries home accessories and gift retail serving the Calabasas household's active entertaining culture — the housewarming gift, the school parent's birthday contribution, and the home accessory purchase that the design-conscious Calabasas household makes regularly.

Beauty, wellness, and personal services:

The Commons's beauty and personal services tenant mix reflects the Calabasas demographic's investment in wellness:

• → ✅ Salon and blow-dry: Multiple hair service options from the salon that handles the full service to the blow-dry bar that serves the regular maintenance visit
• → ✅ Nail and beauty: The Commons carries nail service and beauty retail serving the household whose personal maintenance routine includes regular Commons-adjacent appointments
• → ✅ Fitness: The Commons-adjacent fitness studio that serves the morning workout and the post-school-drop-off exercise culture that LVUSD family parents specifically build into the commercial morning routine

Grocery and specialty food:

• → ✅ Gelson's at The Commons: The premium grocery anchor that defines the Calabasas daily grocery routine — full-service, high-quality produce and prepared food section, and the specific upscale grocery experience that the Calabasas household's food culture expects. Gelson's serves both the daily grocery run and the specialty food access that the cooking-focused household requires.
• → ✅ Trader Joe's (nearby): Accessible within the Calabasas commercial area for the value-oriented staples that the full-service premium grocery doesn't handle as efficiently
• → ✅ Specialty food: The Commons and its immediate periphery carry specialty food retail — wine, cheese, specialty grocery items — serving the Calabasas entertaining household's specific purchasing needs

Anchor and national retail:

The Commons carries national retailers selectively — not the mall-style anchor concentration that the Westfield Topanga & The Village at Westfield Topanga in Woodland Hills 91367/91364 (18 minutes from most Calabasas addresses) produces, but the specific national brands that complement the boutique character:

• → ✅ National retailers at The Commons: Apple retail presence, specific national lifestyle brands — curated rather than comprehensive
• → ⚠️ For full department store access: Westfield Topanga & The Village at Westfield Topanga in Woodland Hills 91367/91364 is 18 minutes from most Calabasas 91302/91372 addresses and serves as the Calabasas household's primary regional mall destination for the Nordstrom, Macy's, and full department store shopping that The Commons doesn't provide

4. ☕ Morning Life and The Commons Social Culture

The Commons morning culture is one of the most specifically Calabasas-character commercial features — and understanding it requires understanding that The Commons functions as much as a social venue as a commercial one.

The morning routine:

• → ✅ The Commons morning café: Multiple café options serving the morning coffee culture that LVUSD school drop-off activates — the parent who completes the school drop-off and immediately walks to The Commons for the post-drop-off coffee that starts the working or domestic day
• → ✅ The stroller community: The Commons is one of the SFV's most active stroller-parent commercial environments — the pre-school and toddler parent who builds the morning Commons walk into the daily routine, using the pedestrian paths and the outdoor café tables as the specific social infrastructure that the LVUSD family's younger-child stage relies on before the school schedule takes over
• → ✅ Remote work morning: The Commons café environment serves the remote-work professional household whose work-from-home schedule includes a morning café session — the Calabasas analog to the Studio City 91604/91602 Tujunga Village café culture, at a larger scale and a more outdoor village character

The Commons as community gathering:

Beyond the daily morning and evening routine, The Commons functions as the Calabasas community's primary gathering space:

• → ✅ Farmers market: The Commons hosts a regular farmers market that serves as both the fresh produce access and the community social event that Calabasas residents consistently describe as their favorite weekly Commons tradition — the Saturday morning market walk that produces the neighbor encounter, the LVUSD community cross-pollination, and the food culture engagement that no weekly grocery run delivers
• → ✅ Community events: The Commons hosts concerts, seasonal events, community programming, and the LVUSD school community events that make the commercial center a genuine community hub rather than purely a retail destination. The free summer concert series, the holiday events, the community gathering occasions that fill The Commons's programming calendar are specifically Calabasas lifestyle features that no Sherman Oaks or Studio City commercial corridor replicates at the same community-organized scale.
• → ✅ LVUSD school community social infrastructure: The Commons is the specific post-school gathering point where LVUSD families reconvene after school pickup — the ice cream after the test, the dinner after the game, the Friday afternoon gathering that produces the parent community social bonds that Calabasas residents consistently describe as the most unexpected and most valued feature of the neighborhood's commercial life.

5. 🗺️ Beyond The Commons — The Complete Calabasas Commercial Footprint

The honest Calabasas commercial picture requires mapping what exists beyond The Commons — both to set accurate expectations and to identify the secondary commercial resources that serve specific needs The Commons doesn't cover.

The Agoura Road and 101 corridor:

Calabasas 91302/91372 has additional commercial infrastructure along Agoura Road and the 101 Freeway service corridor — the functional suburban retail that serves daily household needs:

• → ✅ Service retail: Auto service, dry cleaning, banking, and the personal service infrastructure that the daily household requires regardless of neighborhood
• → ✅ Casual dining: Additional restaurant options beyond The Commons serving the weeknight takeout and casual family dinner that the household's full restaurant week requires without The Commons visit
• → ✅ Medical and professional services: The Calabasas household's medical, dental, and professional service needs are served by the corridor commercial development that makes Calabasas a fully self-contained community for most daily service needs

The Westfield Topanga access:

The most significant commercial gap in Calabasas's own commercial footprint — the full department store and regional mall experience — is addressed by the Westfield Topanga & The Village at Westfield Topanga in Woodland Hills 91367/91364:

• → ✅ 18 minutes from most Calabasas addresses: The regional mall experience is genuinely accessible rather than requiring a Westside drive
• → ✅ Full department store complement: Nordstrom, Macy's, Nordstrom Rack, Target, and the anchor department stores that The Commons doesn't provide
• → ✅ The Village at Westfield Topanga: The outdoor lifestyle retail and dining component that provides an expanded Commons-adjacent experience for the Calabasas household that wants more variety than The Commons alone delivers

The Malibu and Westlake Village adjacency:

Calabasas's geographic position between Malibu and Westlake Village produces the specific extended commercial lifestyle that no other SFV neighborhood provides:

• → ✅ Malibu (20–25 minutes via PCH or Malibu Canyon): The beach dining, the PCH restaurant experience, and the specific Malibu commercial lifestyle that is specifically accessible from Calabasas in a way that no central or eastern SFV neighborhood replicates. The Calabasas household's "let's drive to Malibu for lunch" is a 20-minute proposition rather than a 50-minute expedition.
• → ✅ Westlake Village (15–20 minutes west): Additional dining and retail options in the Thousand Oaks/Westlake Village corridor that extend the Calabasas commercial footprint westward for the household whose needs exceed The Commons and the Agoura Hills corridor

🚫 What NOT to Overdo

Don't move to Calabasas expecting Sherman Oaks-level commercial corridor density. The Commons is genuinely excellent as a commercial destination — and it is one destination rather than the multi-block Ventura Boulevard corridor that Sherman Oaks 91403/91423 or the dual-corridor character of Encino 91316/91436 produce. The Calabasas household whose social and commercial life requires discovering a new restaurant every week, whose Friday night default is "let's walk down the boulevard and see what looks good," and whose Saturday afternoon default is extended boutique shopping will find The Commons becomes familiar quickly. The Commons rotation — there are only so many restaurants — is a real lifestyle consideration that the Ventura Boulevard household's miles of commercial variety doesn't produce.

Don't overlook the Malibu Canyon and PCH dining access as a genuine Calabasas lifestyle feature. The Calabasas household's proximity to Malibu — 20–25 minutes via Malibu Canyon Road — is the most underappreciated commercial lifestyle extension in the western SFV. The PCH restaurants, the Malibu farm-to-table culture, the beach dining that Calabasas residents access on a weeknight without committing to a Westside expedition represents a genuine lifestyle advantage that is invisible in any commercial corridor count. Building the Malibu dining access into the Calabasas commercial life picture produces a commercial richness that The Commons-only analysis misses.

Don't assume The Commons programming calendar is static. The Commons hosts an actively changing events calendar — concerts, community gatherings, seasonal programming, and the LVUSD school community events that shift across the school year. The Calabasas new resident who discovers The Commons's event programming 6 months after moving in consistently describes it as a neighborhood feature they had not fully anticipated. Follow The Commons programming calendar from day one rather than discovering it gradually.

Don't expect Los Angeles's most experimental food culture from Calabasas dining. Reseda 91335's "Little Lima" cultural food corridor, Studio City 91604's award-winning chef-driven restaurants, and Sherman Oaks's independent Japanese omakase tier all represent food culture that Calabasas doesn't replicate within its own commercial footprint. The Calabasas food culture is specifically well-executed, health-conscious, and lifestyle-oriented — not the city's leading edge of culinary innovation. The household whose food culture is organized around seeking the newest, most adventurous dining will specifically supplement The Commons with regular drives to the SFV's more food-culture-dense corridors.

🏠 Real-World Scenario — Calabasas 91302

A family — a gastroenterologist and her husband, a wealth management advisor, with two children ages 9 and 13 — relocated from Brentwood to Calabasas 91302 specifically for LVUSD school access and the larger lot lifestyle. Their commercial lifestyle concern before moving: "We're going to miss Brentwood's restaurants and shopping. Can we actually do our regular commercial life from Calabasas?"

Their pre-move commercial audit:

Morning routine: The husband worked remotely 4 days per week; his Brentwood morning was organized around a specific café he walked to daily. The Commons café, they were told, could substitute.

Grocery: Brentwood's Erewhon was their primary specialty grocery. Gelson's at The Commons was the Calabasas alternative.

Regular dining: A shortlist of 8 Brentwood restaurants they visited regularly. The Commons would need to provide comparable quality.

The post-move reality at 12 months:

On The Commons café: "My husband found his Commons café table within 3 weeks. The barista knows his order. It works."

On Gelson's: "Gelson's is genuinely excellent. It's not Erewhon but it's 95% of what we need for the food culture we have. We drive to Whole Foods in Woodland Hills 91367 once a month for the things Gelson's doesn't carry."

On dining: "The Commons rotation does get familiar faster than Brentwood did — there's less to discover. We've compensated with monthly Malibu dinners and occasional Sherman Oaks 91403 or Encino 91316 drives for variety. But The Commons Italian is now our Friday default and we're genuinely happy with it."

On the LVUSD community social life organized around The Commons: "What we didn't anticipate was that The Commons Saturday morning would become our primary social infrastructure. We know 30 Calabasas families from Saturday morning market runs. The social life we have here because of The Commons is better than anything we had in Brentwood — and we weren't expecting that."

Their summary: "The commercial life is smaller but the commercial community is richer. That's the trade. We made it correctly."

🏠 Real-World Scenario — Calabasas 91372

A couple — empty nesters, recently retired, downsizing from a larger Encino 91416 home — evaluated Calabasas specifically for the retirement lifestyle: The Commons walking access, the LVUSD community (they had grandchildren enrolled), and the semi-rural quiet that the western Valley position delivers.

Their commercial lifestyle priority: not food discovery or boutique shopping but the reliable, pleasant daily commercial routine — the morning walk to coffee, the farmers market, the easy dinner that doesn't require event-planning.

The Commons fit for this profile:

The Commons morning walk from their Calabasas 91372 address (7 minutes by car, 35 minutes on foot if they chose) became the daily retirement anchor — the farmers market Saturday, the café Tuesday through Thursday, the Monday lunch that organized the weekly social calendar with the Calabasas couples they had met through their grandchildren's LVUSD events.

Their assessment at 18 months: "We were worried Calabasas would feel too suburban. What we found is that The Commons makes the neighborhood feel like a town rather than a suburb. We walk there as often as we drive. We know people there. It's the social infrastructure we didn't know we needed in retirement."

On the commercial limitations: "We don't need new restaurants every week at this point in our lives. We have our places at The Commons and we like them. When we want a special dinner we drive to Encino 91316 or Woodland Hills 91364. It's 18 minutes and worth it when the occasion merits."

❓ FAQ

What is The Commons at Calabasas? The Commons at Calabasas is an outdoor lifestyle village commercial center at the western edge of Calabasas 91302 — featuring Mediterranean-inspired architecture, outdoor dining terraces, pedestrian paths, a central fountain plaza, and a curated mix of restaurants, boutique retail, beauty services, and Gelson's grocery. Opened in 2002, The Commons serves as the Calabasas community's commercial and social center — hosting a regular farmers market, seasonal events, concerts, and the LVUSD school community gatherings that make it function as the neighborhood's de facto town square rather than purely a shopping center. The Commons draws visitors from Woodland Hills 91364/91367, West Hills 91307, and Porter Ranch 91326 as a regional dining and lifestyle destination.

What restaurants are at The Commons Calabasas? The Commons dining mix covers health-forward California casual, Italian, Mediterranean, Japanese/sushi, and elevated casual dining. Specific tenant names shift over time — the most accurate current tenant list is available at the-commons.com. The strongest category at The Commons is the health-forward California casual segment, reflecting the Calabasas demographic's food culture priorities. For the most up-to-date restaurant list and current openings, check the property's website or a current local search. The Commons's dining serves the neighborhood's daily dining needs well; for premium destination dining at the $150–$250/person level, Encino 91316/91436 and Sherman Oaks 91403/91423 provide additional options 15–20 minutes away.

What grocery stores are in Calabasas? Gelson's Market at The Commons is the primary premium grocery anchor serving Calabasas 91302/91372 — full-service, high-quality produce and prepared food section, and the upscale grocery experience that the Calabasas household expects. Trader Joe's provides value-oriented staples accessible within the Calabasas commercial area. For the full specialty and organic grocery experience, Whole Foods in Woodland Hills 91367 is accessible in approximately 12–15 minutes. Ralphs and Vons provide standard supermarket access for daily grocery needs throughout the community.

Is Calabasas good for shopping? For daily and lifestyle shopping, yes — The Commons delivers boutique clothing, beauty services, home décor, and Gelson's specialty grocery in a genuinely pleasant outdoor environment. For full department store and regional mall shopping, Westfield Topanga & The Village at Westfield Topanga in Woodland Hills 91367/91364 is 18 minutes from most Calabasas addresses and provides the Nordstrom, Macy's, Nordstrom Rack, Target, and full anchor retail that The Commons doesn't carry. For luxury goods, Beverly Hills and Century City require a 35–50 minute drive depending on traffic.

What is there to do at The Commons Calabasas? Beyond shopping and dining, The Commons hosts: a regular farmers market, free outdoor concerts, seasonal community events (holiday, summer), LVUSD school community gatherings, the central fountain plaza as a gathering space, and a programming calendar of community events throughout the year. The Commons functions as Calabasas's town square — the morning farmers market walk, the post-school gathering point, the weekend family outing that doesn't require an admission ticket or a 30-minute drive. Check the-commons.com for current event programming.

How far is Malibu from Calabasas for dining? Malibu is approximately 20–25 minutes from most Calabasas 91302/91372 addresses via Malibu Canyon Road — one of the most specifically underappreciated commercial lifestyle features of Calabasas. The PCH restaurant corridor, the beach dining, and the Malibu farm-to-table restaurants that Calabasas residents access on a weeknight produce a dining variety that the pure Commons-and-nearby analysis misses. A Malibu dinner from Calabasas is a 20-minute drive each way — entirely manageable as a regular dining extension of the Commons-based primary commercial life.

🎯 Bottom Line

Calabasas 91302/91372's restaurant and shopping landscape is built around one genuinely special commercial environment — The Commons — and extended by the Malibu Canyon access, the Westfield Topanga proximity, and the Agoura Hills corridor that together provide a western Valley commercial life that is genuinely more complete than any neighborhood-only analysis suggests.

The Commons is not just a shopping center. It is the Calabasas community's social infrastructure — the place where the LVUSD parent community builds its social bonds over Saturday morning market runs, where the remote-work professional finds the morning café routine that makes home office life feel less isolated, and where the family's Friday evening outdoor dinner feels genuinely pleasant regardless of whether the food is extraordinary. That social infrastructure is the commercial lifestyle feature that Calabasas residents most consistently and most enthusiastically describe — and it is the feature that is most invisible in any restaurant-and-retail inventory count.

At Parkway Estate Properties, Liana's buyer representation across Calabasas 91302/91372, Woodland Hills 91364/91367, Porter Ranch 91326, Tarzana 91356, and Sherman Oaks 91403/91423 means every Calabasas lifestyle conversation includes the honest commercial landscape picture — the Commons's genuine strengths, the honest rotation limitation, and the Malibu Canyon access that extends the commercial life well beyond what the 91302/91372 zip code count alone suggests.

📩 Want an Honest Calabasas Lifestyle Assessment Before You Decide?

Tell us your commercial lifestyle priorities — dining culture, shopping preferences, morning routine, and community events interest — and we'll give you the specific Calabasas picture that tells you whether The Commons lifestyle is the right commercial anchor for your household.

Contact Liana Shersher at Parkway Estate Properties: 📧 liana@parkwayestate.com · 📞 (818) 208-5881 · 🌐 parkwayestate.com 15021 Ventura Blvd., Ste. 510, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403

About the Authors

Liana Shersher is a licensed real estate agent with Parkway Estate Properties Inc. and an Accredited Buyer's Representative (ABR) serving the San Fernando Valley — with a focus on Sherman Oaks, Encino, Tarzana, Woodland Hills, and Northridge (DRE# 02164224). Liana guides first-time homebuyers through every step of the purchase, from the first showing to the keys in hand, and represents move-up and repeat buyers across the Valley. For sellers, she builds the pricing and marketing strategy that positions a home to sell for top dollar, fast. Buyers and sellers work with Liana for clear communication, sharp local knowledge, and an agent who treats their goals like her own.

Roman Shersher is the broker-owner of Parkway Estate Properties Inc. and a real estate investor with 18 years of experience in the San Fernando Valley (DRE# 01855095). Roman has personally led or co-led renovations on dozens of properties across the Valley, including recent projects in Northridge (91324) and Woodland Hills (91364). That hands-on renovation and investment experience shapes every pricing conversation and days-on-market strategy at Parkway — sellers get a realistic read on what improvements actually return at resale, and buyers get an expert eye on a home's true condition and upside.

Parkway Estate Properties, Inc. · 15021 Ventura Blvd., Ste. 510, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403 · (818) 208-5881 · parkwayestate.com · Broker License #: 01873092 Equal Housing Opportunity. Information herein is general and not legal, tax, or financial advice. Consult qualified professionals for your specific situation.