Dr Pepper Bottling Plant: Difference between revisions

From Bhamwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
 
(10 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
:''This article is about the former bottling plant. For the syrup plant built later on the same block, see [[Dr Pepper Syrup Plant]].''
:''This article is about the former bottling plant. For the syrup plant built later on the same block, see [[Dr Pepper Syrup Plant]].''
The '''Dr Pepper Bottling Plant''' is a one-story brick commercial building located at 2801-2807 [[2nd Avenue South]], on [[Block 416]] in the [[North Lakeview Industrial District]]. It was constructed in [[1928]] and two years later leased to the [[Dr Pepper Company]] as a bottling plant, convenient to the planned syrup plant completed in [[1931]].
The '''Dr Pepper Bottling Plant''', also called the '''Sensabaugh Building''', is a one-story brick commercial building located at 2801-2807 [[2nd Avenue South]], on [[Block 416]] in the [[North Lakeview Industrial District]]. It was constructed in [[1928]] and two years later leased to the [[Dr Pepper Company]] as a bottling plant, convenient to the [[Dr Pepper Syrup Plant]], which was completed in [[1931]].


The 100-foot by 150-foot brick building was divided into five bays, with narrower bays flanking a central loading bay accessed from 2nd Avenue. In the 1950s, after the [[Buffalo Rock Company]] acquired the bottling and distribution rights for Dr Pepper, the central bay was divided by a firewall, creating two 50-foot wide spaces. The portion facing 28th Street was altered for a later tenant, with the cornice line sheared to a level parapet and metal panels covering the brick.
The 100-foot by 150-foot brick building was divided into five bays, with narrower bays flanking a central loading bay accessed from 2nd Avenue. In the 1950s, after the [[Buffalo Rock Company]] acquired the bottling and distribution rights for Dr Pepper, the central bay was divided by a firewall, creating two 50-foot wide spaces. The portion facing 28th Street was altered for a later tenant, with the cornice line sheared to a level parapet and metal panels covering the brick.


Dr Pepper closed their syrup plant in [[1982]] and both buildings were acquired in [[1988]] by [[Sloss Real Estate]] which redeveloped them as the centerpiece of their "[[Pepper Place]]" development, which opened in [[1990]]. Restoration of the building's exterior was completed in [[1999]].
Dr Pepper closed their syrup plant in [[1982]] and both buildings were acquired in [[1988]] by [[Sloss Real Estate]] which redeveloped them as the centerpiece of their "[[Pepper Place]]" development, which opened in [[1990]]. Restoration of the building's exterior was completed in [[1999]]. The southern and eastern facades were repainted with the arrival of [[Billy Reid]] in [[2019]].
 
==Tenants==
* 2801:
** [[Scene]] event venue
** [[LIVE Design Group]]
** Suite A: [[Hottel Capital]] ([[Daniel Hottel]])
** Suite B: [[The Collective]] hair salon
** Suite C: former location of [[The Winery at Pepper Place]] (2010–), [[Ona's Music Room]] jazz club (2010-)
** Suite D: [[Red Mountain Entertainment]]
** former location of [[Lawrence Lee Vowels]] architect
* 2805:
** Suite 100 (2,433 sf): [[Steel Strength Training]], former location of [[Europa Antiques]] (2008), [[New Forest Center for Contemplative Living]] (2011), [[Aero Joe]] pilates (2015–2022)
** Suite 200: [[Quinlan Partners]] business investigations, former location of [[Cantley & Company]] kitchen designers ([[Cyndy Cantley]] 2008), ''[[B-Metro]]'' magazine (2011), [[Black Benak]] public relations (2015–2017), [[Haskins Jones]] attorneys (2019–2021)
** Suite 300 (2,557 sf): former location of [[Wildflower Designs]] (1996-2009), [[Charlie Thigpen's Garden Gallery]], [[Left Hand Soap Co.]] ([[Soapy Jones]] & [[Erik Hanson]] 2021–2023)
* 2807:
** Suite A: [[Billy Reid]] (2019-), former location of [[Architectural Heritage]], [[King's House Antiques]]/[[King's House Oriental Rugs]]
** Suite B (3,000 sf): [[Little Professor Book Center]] (2022–)


==References==
==References==
* Nelson, Linda (December 8, 2015) "[http://www.nps.gov/nr/feature/places/pdfs/16000399.pdf North Lakeview Industrial District]" National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form.
* Nelson, Linda (December 8, 2015) "[http://www.nps.gov/nr/feature/places/pdfs/16000399.pdf North Lakeview Industrial District]" National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form.
* "[http://www.pepperplace.net/history.php Pepper Place History]" at pepperplace.net
* "[http://www.pepperplace.net/history.php Pepper Place History]" at pepperplace.net
* Byington, Pat (August 29, 2022) "Little Professor opening second location in Pepper Place." {{BNow}}


[[Category:2nd Avenue South]]
[[Category:2nd Avenue South]]
Line 14: Line 32:
[[Category:Pepper Place]]
[[Category:Pepper Place]]
[[Category:1928 buildings]]
[[Category:1928 buildings]]
[[Category:Factory buildings]]

Latest revision as of 12:18, 22 December 2023

This article is about the former bottling plant. For the syrup plant built later on the same block, see Dr Pepper Syrup Plant.

The Dr Pepper Bottling Plant, also called the Sensabaugh Building, is a one-story brick commercial building located at 2801-2807 2nd Avenue South, on Block 416 in the North Lakeview Industrial District. It was constructed in 1928 and two years later leased to the Dr Pepper Company as a bottling plant, convenient to the Dr Pepper Syrup Plant, which was completed in 1931.

The 100-foot by 150-foot brick building was divided into five bays, with narrower bays flanking a central loading bay accessed from 2nd Avenue. In the 1950s, after the Buffalo Rock Company acquired the bottling and distribution rights for Dr Pepper, the central bay was divided by a firewall, creating two 50-foot wide spaces. The portion facing 28th Street was altered for a later tenant, with the cornice line sheared to a level parapet and metal panels covering the brick.

Dr Pepper closed their syrup plant in 1982 and both buildings were acquired in 1988 by Sloss Real Estate which redeveloped them as the centerpiece of their "Pepper Place" development, which opened in 1990. Restoration of the building's exterior was completed in 1999. The southern and eastern facades were repainted with the arrival of Billy Reid in 2019.

Tenants

References

Retrieved from "http://bhamwiki.com/w/index.php?title=Dr_Pepper_Bottling_Plant&oldid=210053"