O.J. Simpson tries on gloves during his 1995 murder trial. (Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES -- Much has changed in the 15 years that have passed since the murders of O.J. Simpson's ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend Ron Goldman.

The Brentwood condominium where the two were found brutally stabbed to death on the night of June 12, 1994 is now barely recognizable. The new owners have changed the facade of the building on Bundy Drive and given it a new entryway.

The owners apparently grew tired of tour buses driving by and gawkers taking pictures.

The once nearby Mezzaluna Restaurant, where Nicole had her last meal, has been replaced by a Pete's Coffee House.

On the night of the murders, Nicole and some family members had eaten at Mezzaluna, where Goldman worked as a waitor. Nicole's mom later realized she had left her glasses there, and Goldman offered to bring them to Nicole's townhome.

Their bodies were later discovered in a pool of blood outside the condo.

On June 17, 1994, O.J. Simpson, the primary suspect at the time, failed to turn himself in to police. He had left a rambling suicide note, which was read aloud to reporters by one of his lawyers, Robert Kardashian.

Simpson finally surrendered following the now-infamous white Bronco chase on the 405 Freeway.

O.J. was tried and acquitted in the murders the next year despite overwhelming evidence that prosecutors said tied him to the crimes. He was later found liable in a civil trial and ordered to pay $33 million.

Simpson lived a free man until recently when he was convicted in the robbery of two memorabilia dealers he accused of stealing from him. The former NFL star is currently serving a nine year prison sentence in Nevada.