Clark Building: Difference between revisions
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(New page: The '''Clark Building''' is a 2-story commercial building located on the northwest corner of 20th Street and 4th Avenue North in downtown Birmingham. It was c...) |
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The '''Clark Building''' is a 2-story commercial building located on the northwest corner of [[20th Street North|20th Street]] and [[4th Avenue North]] in [[downtown Birmingham]]. It was constructed in [[1909]] for General [[Louis Clark]] and remained in his family for generations. The [[Commercial Realty Company]], owners of the building in [[1962]], commissioned a full remodeling and modernization of the structure from [[Warren, Knight & Davis]] and [[Brice Building Company]]. | The '''Clark Building''' is a 2-story commercial building located on the northwest corner of [[20th Street North|20th Street]] and [[4th Avenue North]] in [[downtown Birmingham]]. It was constructed in [[1909]] for General [[Louis Clark]] and remained in his family for generations. The [[Commercial Realty Company]], owners of the building in [[1962]], commissioned a full remodeling and modernization of the structure from [[Warren, Knight & Davis]] and [[Brice Building Company]]. | ||
The building housed the [[Birmingham Press Club]], and later a ballet school, on the second floor. The ground floor space housed [[Smith & Hardwick]] book store, while the basement was home to [[Cafe Italiano]] and its [[Piccolino Lounge]]. | |||
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Revision as of 17:56, 8 August 2012
The Clark Building is a 2-story commercial building located on the northwest corner of 20th Street and 4th Avenue North in downtown Birmingham. It was constructed in 1909 for General Louis Clark and remained in his family for generations. The Commercial Realty Company, owners of the building in 1962, commissioned a full remodeling and modernization of the structure from Warren, Knight & Davis and Brice Building Company.
The building housed the Birmingham Press Club, and later a ballet school, on the second floor. The ground floor space housed Smith & Hardwick book store, while the basement was home to Cafe Italiano and its Piccolino Lounge.
