Renaissance Plaza: Difference between revisions
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The proposed building, which was to have been 14 stories tall with retail on the ground floor was designed by Cooper Carry & Associates of Atlanta. A rendering showing a pink stone and glass tower with a curving facade was posted on the site. | The proposed building, which was to have been 14 stories tall with retail on the ground floor was designed by Cooper Carry & Associates of Atlanta. A rendering showing a pink stone and glass tower with a curving facade was posted on the site. | ||
The lot was cleared in [[1988]] with the demolition of both a Shop-A-Snak Food Mart and [[Connie's Famous Foods]]. By 1990, after a two-year-long marketing effort failed to secure a primary tenant, the plans were abandoned and the property sold. Kovach moved to Florida shortly afterwards. | |||
A Ruby Tuesday's restaurant currently occupies the site. | A Ruby Tuesday's restaurant currently occupies the site. | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
* Williams, Roy. (May 15, 1994) "Un.Real Estate: Pet Projects Grow into White Elephants." ''Birmingham News''. | * Williams, Roy. (May 15, 1994) "Un.Real Estate: Pet Projects Grow into White Elephants." ''Birmingham News''. | ||
* Walsh, Maggie Hall. (September 7, 1993) "New restaurant, studio arts building may fill empty Five Points spaces." ''Birmingham News''. | |||
[[Category:Unbuilt proposals]] | [[Category:Unbuilt proposals]] | ||
Revision as of 11:29, 12 October 2006
Renaissance Plaza was a proposed 170,000 square foot class A office building to be located on property owned by Frank Kovach on the northeast corner of 20th Street and Highland Avenue near Five Points South.
The proposed building, which was to have been 14 stories tall with retail on the ground floor was designed by Cooper Carry & Associates of Atlanta. A rendering showing a pink stone and glass tower with a curving facade was posted on the site.
The lot was cleared in 1988 with the demolition of both a Shop-A-Snak Food Mart and Connie's Famous Foods. By 1990, after a two-year-long marketing effort failed to secure a primary tenant, the plans were abandoned and the property sold. Kovach moved to Florida shortly afterwards.
A Ruby Tuesday's restaurant currently occupies the site.
References
- Williams, Roy. (May 15, 1994) "Un.Real Estate: Pet Projects Grow into White Elephants." Birmingham News.
- Walsh, Maggie Hall. (September 7, 1993) "New restaurant, studio arts building may fill empty Five Points spaces." Birmingham News.