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Rockefeller Building developers aim to start construction this summer
Rockefeller Building developers aim to start construction this summer
A pedestrian passes the Rockefeller Building on Superior Avenue in downtown Cleveland.
A largely residential overhaul of the Rockefeller Building, one of downtown Cleveland s largest untapped redevelopment plays, could kick off as soon as late June or early July.
On Thursday, April 22, the Cleveland Landmarks Commission approved renovation plans for the 17-story historic office building at Superior Avenue and West Sixth Street. Commission members also signed off on demolition of a century-old garage that sits behind the building.
Companies tied to Akron-area entrepreneur Agostino Pintus and Kenny Wolfe, a Texas-based investor, purchased the property in August for $13.35 million. The half-vacant building sits just west of the Warehouse District parking lots where the Sherwin-Williams Co. plans to build its new headquarters, which is slated t
PEORIA Kim Blickenstaff never has forgotten what construction of Interstate 74 did, in his opinion, to downtown Peoria and the North Valley.
Now, the local developer believes he has a remedy that incorporates the interstate. Or the open space above it, more accurately.
Blickenstaff envisions construction of platforms between vehicular overpasses that span much of the owntown segment of I-74 west of the Murray Baker Bridge. The stretch between Knoxville Avenue and the Illinois River lies below ground level.
Atop those platforms above I-74 between Adams Street and Perry Avenue would be a public park. Green spaces and plazas could house outdoor concerts, fountains, trees, walking paths, food trucks and other things, according to Blickenstaff.
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Judith Veresuk says the recently approved City Centre Core Framework (CCCF) gets Regina ready for the next decade of development.
“We’re hopeful this will demonstrate there’s a shared vision within our city for the future of our City Centre,” said Veresuk, executive director of the Regina Downtown Business Improvement District (RDBID).
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Veresuk said things are looking “bullish” coming out of the pandemic in terms of development and investment in Regina.
José and Marfa’s El Cosmico and Austin restaurateur Larry McGuire (Perla’s, Elizabeth Street Café) are the team (via the newly formed Lambert McGuire Design) behind one of the city’s most anticipated new lodgings. Slated to
open in late spring, the Hotel Saint Vincent, on Magazine Street in the Lower Garden District, will feature 75 rooms, a guests-only lounge, and an Italian restaurant, San Lorenzo. In its past lives, the historic property has been an orphanage and a guesthouse.
Rates start at $289.
Visitors who want to stay in the trendy Arts/Warehouse District will have a new option starting in May. Kimpton’s latest adaptive reuse project reimagined several historic buildings, turning them into the 202-room Hotel Fontenot, which features modern and sophisticated design while embracing the city’s rich cultural history. The centerpiece of the property is the Peacock Room, a jewel-tone bohemian wonderland with an extensive cocktail menu.