1st Church of Christ, Scientist (1911 building): Difference between revisions
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The '''1st Church of Christ, Scientist (1911 building)''' was built for the [[1st Church of Christ, Scientist]] in [[1911]] at 2031 [[11th Avenue South]]. The 7,000 square-foot Greek Revival style structure was sold when the church moved to a larger building on [[Highland Avenue]] and has since mainly been used for professional offices. | [[Image:1st Church of Christ Scientist 1911.jpg|right|thumb|425px|1st Church of Christ, Scientist]] | ||
The '''1st Church of Christ, Scientist (1911 building)''' was built for the [[1st Church of Christ, Scientist]] in [[1911]] at 2031 [[11th Avenue South]], the former site of [[Five Points Chapel]]. The 7,000 square-foot Greek Revival style structure was sold when the church moved to a larger building on [[Highland Avenue]] and has since mainly been used for professional offices. | |||
The building was purchased and renovated by architect [[Joe Giattina]] in the 1970s and became the home of [[Giattina Aycock Architecture Studio|Giattina Fisher Aycock]] (under several names) until [[2003]] when the firm moved to the [[Jemison Flats]] downtown. [[Slaughter Hanson & Associates]], an advertising agency, moved into the building that year and also provided office space for the [[Friends of Rickwood Field]]. When Slaughter Hanson moved to [[English Village]] in [[2009]], the building was sold to [[Presley Burton & Collier]], a law firm which renovated the building and relocated from the [[Protective Center]] in [[Mountain Brook]]. | The building was purchased and renovated by architect [[Joe Giattina]] in the 1970s and became the home of [[Giattina Aycock Architecture Studio|Giattina Fisher Aycock]] (under several names) until [[2003]] when the firm moved to the [[Jemison Flats]] downtown. [[Slaughter Hanson & Associates]], an advertising agency, moved into the building that year and also provided office space for the [[Friends of Rickwood Field]]. When Slaughter Hanson moved to [[English Village]] in [[2009]], the building was sold to [[Presley Burton & Collier]], a law firm which renovated the building and relocated from the [[Protective Center]] in [[Mountain Brook]]. | ||
==References== | |||
* Mahoney, Ryan (June 20, 2003) "Giattina Fisher moving to new office in loft zone." {{BBJ}} | |||
* Cooper, Lauren B. (July 3, 2009) "Local firm buys historic Five Points office building." {{BBJ}} | |||
{{DEFAULTSORT:First Church of Christ, Scientist (1911 building)}} | |||
[[Category:Christian Science churches]] | [[Category:Christian Science churches]] | ||
[[Category:1911 buildings]] | [[Category:1911 buildings]] | ||
[[Category:11th Avenue South]] | [[Category:11th Avenue South]] | ||
[[Category:Churches in Southside]] | |||
Latest revision as of 07:18, 15 May 2023
The 1st Church of Christ, Scientist (1911 building) was built for the 1st Church of Christ, Scientist in 1911 at 2031 11th Avenue South, the former site of Five Points Chapel. The 7,000 square-foot Greek Revival style structure was sold when the church moved to a larger building on Highland Avenue and has since mainly been used for professional offices.
The building was purchased and renovated by architect Joe Giattina in the 1970s and became the home of Giattina Fisher Aycock (under several names) until 2003 when the firm moved to the Jemison Flats downtown. Slaughter Hanson & Associates, an advertising agency, moved into the building that year and also provided office space for the Friends of Rickwood Field. When Slaughter Hanson moved to English Village in 2009, the building was sold to Presley Burton & Collier, a law firm which renovated the building and relocated from the Protective Center in Mountain Brook.
References
- Mahoney, Ryan (June 20, 2003) "Giattina Fisher moving to new office in loft zone." Birmingham Business Journal
- Cooper, Lauren B. (July 3, 2009) "Local firm buys historic Five Points office building." Birmingham Business Journal