Financial Center: Difference between revisions

From Bhamwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''Financial Center''' is a 17-story, 311,201 square-foot office [[List of tall buildings|tower]] located at 505 [[20th Street North]] on the northeast corner of [[5th Avenue North]].
The '''Financial Center''' is a 17-story, 311,201 square-foot office [[List of tall buildings|tower]] located at 505 [[20th Street North]] on the northeast corner of [[5th Avenue North]].


The $14.5 million project was developed on the site of the former [[Molton Hotel]] for [[Johnson-Rast & Hays]]. Originally proposed as a 25-story tower in [[1979]], the shorter, pink-granite clad building designed [[Giattina Aycock Architecture Studio|Giattina, Fisher & Company]] was completed in [[1982]].
The project was developed on the site of the former [[Molton Hotel]] for [[Johnson-Rast & Hays]], with financing from The Equitable Life Assurance Society. Originally proposed as a 25-story tower in [[1979]], the shorter, pink-granite clad building designed [[Giattina Aycock Architecture Studio|Giattina, Fisher & Company]] was completed in [[1982]]. Estimates of the cost of construction ranged from $14.5 million to $28 million.


The stainless steel "[[Winged Victory]]" by sculptor [[Brad Morton]] was installed outside the building in [[1999]].
The stainless steel "[[Winged Victory]]" by sculptor [[Brad Morton]] was installed outside the building in [[1999]].

Revision as of 11:59, 20 April 2018

The Financial Center is a 17-story, 311,201 square-foot office tower located at 505 20th Street North on the northeast corner of 5th Avenue North.

The project was developed on the site of the former Molton Hotel for Johnson-Rast & Hays, with financing from The Equitable Life Assurance Society. Originally proposed as a 25-story tower in 1979, the shorter, pink-granite clad building designed Giattina, Fisher & Company was completed in 1982. Estimates of the cost of construction ranged from $14.5 million to $28 million.

The stainless steel "Winged Victory" by sculptor Brad Morton was installed outside the building in 1999.

On July 19, 2013 the building was sold by FCB, LLC to the Allegiance Realty Corp. of Charlotte, North Carolina. They immediately planned $3-5 million in renovations to lobbies, elevators and landscaping. PKA Architects designed the renovations, which were contracted to Rives Construction.

In 2016 the building was purchased by the Daniel Corporation, which moved its 50-employee headquarters offices there from 3660 Grandview Parkway.

Tenants

References

External links