Est. 2025 · Bexar County, Texas
The BeXar Studios — where art meets commerce
The studio

Texas Heritage proudly honored. The future in the making.

Founded by award-winning Media & Entertainment industry veterans, The BeXar Studios is where art meets commerce, culture meets creativity and conversations elevate to a whole new level of collaboration. It’s where heritage is proudly honored and the future is in the making. It’s where your story will be created, evolved, and communicated.

Whether you are a Bexar County resident or global citizen, the original premium storytelling produced by The BeXar Studios will inspire, educate, and entertain you.

Membership

A working studio with a membership in the making.

The BeXar Studios is not a venue for hire. It is a multimedia Media & Entertainment company with a slate of original IP dedicated to Texas-centric original storytelling.

Members hear first.Every edition, Every screening, Every room.

Production offices
Studios
Writers room
Green room
Dressing rooms
& more

The BeXar Studios is also home to CESLIE Studios, the Texas Media+Entertainment Summit and is a proud underwriter of Women in Film & Television Texas. A membership program spanning the studios, the salon and other original live programming will be announced soon.

membership@bexarstudios.com

Inquiries are welcome. Membership is by invitation.

The BeXar Salon

Where the Conversation is the Art

The Salon

Owned and operated by The BeXar Studios.

A quarterly salon at The BeXar Studios: twenty-four conversationalists and listeners, a featured guest, and one question worth the evening. The opening interview is filmed.

The location

The capstone corner of downtown San Antonio

Where Broadway meets Houston Street — steps from the Alamo, the River Walk, hotels, parks, restaurants and theatres. The studio is on the top floor of a 1904 historic landmark building located on land that once served as farmland for the Alamo.

Map of Bexar County, General Land Office, 1896
The San Antonio town tract, with the Alamo marked at the bend in the river. General Land Office, 1896 · Private collection