Bonds Brothers Building: Difference between revisions

From Bhamwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "The '''Bonds Brothers Building''' is a 40,200 square foot multi-tenant commercial building located at 2408–2420 5th Avenue South. It uses 2400 5th Avenue South as its ad...")
 
(Complete the sentence fragment.)
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''Bonds Brothers Building''' is a 40,200 square foot multi-tenant commercial building located at 2408–2420 [[5th Avenue South]]. It uses 2400 5th Avenue South as its address.
The '''Bonds Brothers Building''' is a 40,200<!--or 42,000--> square foot multi-tenant commercial building located at 2408–2420 [[5th Avenue South]]. It uses 2400 5th Avenue South as its address.


The building, constructed in [[1924]], consists of three elements. A three-bay central building is flanked on the west by a two-bay extension of similar construction, and on the east by a single bay addition with a slightly lower pediment and small windows punched into a brick facade.
The building, constructed in [[1924]]<!--or 1921-->, consists of three elements. A three-bay central building is flanked on the west by a two-bay extension of similar construction, and on the east by a single bay addition with a slightly lower pediment and small windows punched into a brick facade. The side of that addition features a one-story awning facing a 107-space parking lot.


formerly housed the [[Hinkle Bros. Co.]], the [[Cleveland Manufacturing Co.]], [[Greeson Auto Top Co.]], [[Bonds Brothers Supply Co.]] and [[Southern Furniture & Rug Co.]]. Until [[2019]] it was the home of [[5th Avenue Antiques]] and also hosted productions of [[Theatre Downtown]].  
The building formerly housed the [[Hinkle Bros. Co.]], the [[Cleveland Manufacturing Co.]], [[Greeson Auto Top Co.]], [[Bonds Brothers Supply Co.]] and [[Southern Furniture & Rug Co.]]. Until [[2019]] it was the home of [[5th Avenue Antiques]] and also hosted productions of [[Theatre Downtown]].  


In [[2019]]–[[2020]] a partnership of [[Colliers International]], [[Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood]] architects, and [[Founders Advisors]] purchased and redeveloped the building for office space. The property was acquired for $3.1 million. [[Stone Construction]] was the general contractor for the $10 million renovation, which was financed by [[ServisFirst Bank]]. The project qualified for $2 million in [[Historic Preservation Tax Credit]]s from the State of Alabama and additional credits from United States under a National Park Service program.
In [[2019]]–[[2020]] a partnership of [[Colliers International]], [[Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood]] architects, and [[Founders Advisors]] purchased and redeveloped the building for office space. The property was acquired for $3.1 million. [[Stone Construction]] was the general contractor for the $10 million renovation, which was financed by [[ServisFirst Bank]]. The project qualified for $2 million in [[Historic Preservation Tax Credit]]s from the State of Alabama and additional credits from United States under a National Park Service program.

Latest revision as of 00:49, 18 November 2022

The Bonds Brothers Building is a 40,200 square foot multi-tenant commercial building located at 2408–2420 5th Avenue South. It uses 2400 5th Avenue South as its address.

The building, constructed in 1924, consists of three elements. A three-bay central building is flanked on the west by a two-bay extension of similar construction, and on the east by a single bay addition with a slightly lower pediment and small windows punched into a brick facade. The side of that addition features a one-story awning facing a 107-space parking lot.

The building formerly housed the Hinkle Bros. Co., the Cleveland Manufacturing Co., Greeson Auto Top Co., Bonds Brothers Supply Co. and Southern Furniture & Rug Co.. Until 2019 it was the home of 5th Avenue Antiques and also hosted productions of Theatre Downtown.

In 20192020 a partnership of Colliers International, Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood architects, and Founders Advisors purchased and redeveloped the building for office space. The property was acquired for $3.1 million. Stone Construction was the general contractor for the $10 million renovation, which was financed by ServisFirst Bank. The project qualified for $2 million in Historic Preservation Tax Credits from the State of Alabama and additional credits from United States under a National Park Service program.

Tenants

References