Martin Biscuit Building: Difference between revisions

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==Tenants==
==Tenants==
* Ground floor
* Ground floor
** Suite 100: [[Hot and Hot Fish Club]] (2019-), former location of [[Cantina]] extra dining area, [[Alabama Outdoors]] pop-up store
** Suite 100: [[Hot and Hot Fish Club]] (2020-), former location of [[Cantina]] extra dining area, [[Alabama Outdoors]] pop-up store
** Suite 110: [[Cantina]] restaurant (2004-)
** Suite 110: [[Cantina]] restaurant (2004-)
** Suite 120: [[The Red Cat]] coffeehouse (Opened as [[O Kafés]] in 2008), former location of [[Amani Raha]] cocktail lounge (2005-2008)
** Suite 120: [[The Red Cat]] coffeehouse (Opened as [[O Kafés]] in 2008), former location of [[Juniper (bar)]], [[Amani Raha]] cocktail lounge (2005–2008)
** Suite 130: [[AQ2 Technologies]] (2015-), former location of [[Zeekee Interactive]] (2011)
** Suite 130: [[AQ2 Technologies]] (2015-), former location of [[Zeekee Interactive]] (2011)
** Suite 140: former location of [[Region 2020]] (2002–)
** Suite 150: [[Bettola]] restaurant (2006-)
** Suite 150: [[Bettola]] restaurant (2006-)
** Suite 159: former location of [[Vittoria|Vittoria Macelleria]] (2013-2015)
** Suite 159: former location of [[Vittoria|Vittoria Macelleria]] (2013-2015)
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** Suite 260: [[Al.com]]
** Suite 260: [[Al.com]]
** Suite 270: ''[[Country Living]]'' magazine, [[Mark Stanley Baker]] physician
** Suite 270: ''[[Country Living]]'' magazine, [[Mark Stanley Baker]] physician
** [[Sigao Studios]] (2020–)
** [[IN8bio]] research center (2021–)


==References==
==References==

Latest revision as of 18:20, 14 December 2023

The Martin Biscuit Building is a 2-story, 53,776 square foot brick commercial building located on the southeast corner of 2nd Avenue South at 29th Street. The original building was constructed in 1928 as a bakery for the Martin Biscuit Company. It was later expanded to the east with a slightly larger, but also slightly shorter addition.

The company closed in 1948. The vacant building was purchased for $500,000 by Sloss Real Estate in 1999 and renovated as part of their Pepper Place district in the early 2000s. Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood designed renovations. The $5,226,226 redevelopment cost was offset by a 20% federal Historic Preservation Tax Credit.

Tenants

References

  • Paul, Donna (January 25, 2011) "Daughter of Birmingham Plans Revival." The New York Times