Crestline Heights Shopping Center: Difference between revisions

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The '''Crestline Heights Shopping Center''' is a 102 x 145-foot retail strip completed in October [[1947]] on [[Church Street]] in [[Mountain Brook]]'s [[Crestline Village]]. It was developed by [[John Strange]], designed by [[Mins and Gaunt|Pembleton & Mims]] architects and constructed by [[Curtis Hooks]] for $125,000, including land. The center's original tenants included an [[A & P|A&P Super Market]], [[Savage's Bakery]], a pharmacy and a beauty salon.
[[Image:Crestline Hgts Shopping Center rendering.png|center|thumb|575px|Architect's rendering for the 1947 Crestline Heights Shopping Center]]
The '''Crestline Heights Shopping Center''' is a 102 x 145-foot retail strip completed in October [[1947]] at 60-66 [[Church Street]] in [[Mountain Brook]]'s [[Crestline Village]]. It was developed by [[John Strange]], designed by [[Mins and Gaunt|Pembleton & Mims]] architects and constructed by [[Curtis Hooks]] for $125,000, including land. The center's original tenants included an [[A & P|A&P Super Market]], [[Savage's Bakery]], a pharmacy and a beauty salon.


A "New Crestline Heights Shopping Center" was added, adjacent to the [[Mountain Brook City Hall (1942)|Mountain Brook City Hall]] on [[Oak Street]] in [[1955]]. The 192-foot strip was designed for seven retail tenants, including a beauty shop, dress shop, and children's apparel store. Each space featured 11-foot plate glass front windows, and acoustical tile ceilings with fluorescent strip lighting. The outside of the building was constructed of Roman-style brick. The developer was [[Joe Scotch]] of [[Scotch Real Estate and Insurance Co.]]
A "New Crestline Heights Shopping Center" was added, adjacent to the [[Mountain Brook City Hall (1942)|Mountain Brook City Hall]] on [[Oak Street (Mountain Brook)|Oak Street]] in [[1955]]. The 192-foot strip was designed for seven retail tenants, including a beauty shop, dress shop, and children's apparel store. Each space featured 11-foot plate glass front windows, and acoustical tile ceilings with fluorescent strip lighting. The outside of the building was constructed of Roman-style brick. The developer was [[Joe Scotch]] of [[Scotch Real Estate and Insurance Co.]]


==References==
==References==
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* "[http://bplonline.cdmhost.com/u?/p4017coll2,215 New Crestline Hts. Shopping Center Slated For Completion This Week]" (August 29, 1955) ''Birmingham Post-Herald'' - via Birmingham Public Library Digital Collections
* "[http://bplonline.cdmhost.com/u?/p4017coll2,215 New Crestline Hts. Shopping Center Slated For Completion This Week]" (August 29, 1955) ''Birmingham Post-Herald'' - via Birmingham Public Library Digital Collections


[[Category:Crestline Village]]
[[Category:Crestline Heights Shopping Center|*]]
[[Category:Shopping centers]]
[[Category:Church Street]]
[[Category:1947 buildings]]
[[Category:1947 buildings]]
[[Category:Pembleton & Mims buildings]]
[[Category:Pembleton & Mims buildings]]

Latest revision as of 17:12, 2 November 2021

Architect's rendering for the 1947 Crestline Heights Shopping Center

The Crestline Heights Shopping Center is a 102 x 145-foot retail strip completed in October 1947 at 60-66 Church Street in Mountain Brook's Crestline Village. It was developed by John Strange, designed by Pembleton & Mims architects and constructed by Curtis Hooks for $125,000, including land. The center's original tenants included an A&P Super Market, Savage's Bakery, a pharmacy and a beauty salon.

A "New Crestline Heights Shopping Center" was added, adjacent to the Mountain Brook City Hall on Oak Street in 1955. The 192-foot strip was designed for seven retail tenants, including a beauty shop, dress shop, and children's apparel store. Each space featured 11-foot plate glass front windows, and acoustical tile ceilings with fluorescent strip lighting. The outside of the building was constructed of Roman-style brick. The developer was Joe Scotch of Scotch Real Estate and Insurance Co.

References