Crosstown Concourse is a highly impactful vertical urban village dedicated to the cultivation of health and well-being. The mixed‐use redevelopment will preserve the one million square foot historic Sears Roebuck … Read More
The Carpenter Theatre first opened its doors in 1928 as a Loew’s Theater for moving pictures. It was shuttered in 1979 due to competition from suburban mul-tiplexes and changing demographics, … Read More
BACKGROUND The Hoen & Co. Complex, originally constructed in 1885 in Baltimore, MD, is the last remaining site of the oldest continuously operating lithographer in the United States. Known for … Read More
The Bailey Power Plant (the Project) is the adaptive re-use of a former RJ Reynolds tobacco facility that is being redeveloped by Wexford Science and Technology, LLC (‘the Sponsor’) into … Read More
The adaptive reuse of a former refrigeration warehouse into a community-based food incubator and the third project to use the NTCIC Irvin Henderson Main Street Revitalization Fund. Once complete, the … Read More
The George W. Adair School, constructed in 1912 at the heart of the Adair Park neighborhood in Atlanta, Georgia operated as both a school and a community gathering center for … Read More
The Wheeling Stamping Building in Wheeling, West Virginia, a 94,000 square foot brick warehouse, was built in 1890 to house a metal stamping industry. Its proximity to Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio … Read More
Background: When the Tennessee Theatre opened in downtown Knoxville in 1928, it was lauded as the state’s premiere “movie palace”. Its lavish Spanish-Moorish interior, earned its status as the city’s … Read More
The Energy Innovation Center is a renovation of approximately 160,000 sq.ft. of space at the former Connelley Trade School for reuse as an Innovation Center for energy efficiency, alternative energy … Read More
Rehabilitation of the historic St. Joseph’s Church, vacant since the 1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake, into creative incubator offices and outdoor community space. Chris Foley and Polaris Pacific has completed the … Read More
Throughout the late 19th and early 20th century, downtown Durham, North Carolina was a thriving manufacturing center engaged in the tobacco and textile industries. However, as both industries declined in … Read More
