Warner Center is an outskirts city located inside of the Woodland Hills district of Los Angeles. It was built to relieve traffic going to and downtown Los Angeles. It was also meant to create jobs in the San Fernando Valley area. First envisioned in the 1970s, the project was considered complete by the mid-1990s.

It has many low storey office buildings, as well as several high rise skyscrapers, notably three that are all in the same lot of land. There is also some residential and industrial, as well as some retail stores in places such as the Promenade Mall.

As previously noted, the three tallest buildings of the Warner Center are all next to each other in order to display a miniature skyline that blends in with the other high rises of the Valley. The center skyscraper of the three is the tallest, having approximately 25 stories above ground. As of this year, the structure has the company logo of AIG at its top. They are owned by Douglas Emmet Properties, which displays an overview of these towers at their website.

The skyscrapers of the Warren Center are visible from the 101 freeway, with the farthest view of the entire skyline being visible to the west from the off-ramp of Parkway Calabasas Rd., in the city of Calabasas, and with the nearest western view appearing shortly after the Fallbrook Ave. off-ramp in Woodland Hills. The farthest eastern view is unknown at this time, but on the clearest of days, can probably be seen from Van Nuys.

The Warner Center was named for Harry Warner, who was the eldest of the Warner brothers. The family had owned the land since the 1940s as a minor part of a 1,100 acre horse ranch. Robert Voit took charge of the commercial development of the land after it was sold in the late-1970s. As of 2003, the Warren Center employed 40,000 workers with only 10,000 residents.

The Harry Warner family provided 20 acres of land in 1967 that became the Warner Center Park. It is also called the Warner Ranch Park. Currently it is adjacent to the central, skyscrapers of the Warner Center. Aside from picnic tables, the park features the 1.3 million dollar Lou Bredlow Pavilion, the permanent location of the Valley Cultural Center's Concerts in the Park. These free, outdoor concerts play on Sundays starting in June up till Labor Day annually.