Eubank Mercantile Building: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
Over the next years the building housed a number of hardware and furniture companies, including the [[Birmingham Arms & Cycle Co.|Birmingham Arms & Hardware]] in [[1929]], [[Wallace Furniture]] in [[1937]], [[McCauley's Furniture]] in [[1964]], and [[Amaro-Spencer Furniture]] and [[Spencer Furniture]] in [[1984]]. During the time that the Birmingham Arms & Cycle Co. occupied the ground floor, the upper floor was used for [[Court Baseball Indoor Ball|indoor baseball]]. | Over the next years the building housed a number of hardware and furniture companies, including the [[Birmingham Arms & Cycle Co.|Birmingham Arms & Hardware]] in [[1929]], [[Wallace Furniture]] in [[1937]], [[McCauley's Furniture]] in [[1964]], and [[Amaro-Spencer Furniture]] and [[Spencer Furniture]] in [[1984]]. During the time that the Birmingham Arms & Cycle Co. occupied the ground floor, the upper floor was used for [[Court Baseball Indoor Ball|indoor baseball]]. | ||
In [[1996]], after being vacant for more than a decade, the Eubank Mercantile Building was renovated for the offices of [[ Advantage Associates Advertising]]. | In [[1996]], after being vacant for more than a decade, the Eubank Mercantile Building was renovated for the offices of [[Advantage Associates Advertising]]. | ||
[[James Bryant|James]] and [[Tara Bryant]] purchased the building in [[2005]] for $800,000. From [[2006]] until [[2008]] the ground floor was home to the [[Hawthorn Gallery]]. In [[2009]] the Birmingham Arts Association utilized the gallery space for a juried art show. In [[2010]] [[Melissa Kendrick]] moved her fair-trade shop, [[Sojourns]], from a nearby storefront on [[20th Street North]] to the Eubank Mercantile Building. | |||
The building was put on the market in [[2020]]. Sojourns relocated to the [[Crestwood Village]] shopping center. A company registered to [[Elias Hendricks|Elias]] and [[Shia Hendricks]] purchased it in March [[2021]] for $1.12 million. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
* Bell, Elma (June 19, 1996) "Taking 'Advantage' of a great building." | * Bell, Elma (June 19, 1996) "Taking 'Advantage' of a great building." {{BN}} | ||
* Van der Bijl, Hanno (April 6, 2021) "Mixed-use building on Third Avenue North sells for $1M." {{BBJ}} | |||
[[Category:Eubank Mercantile Building|*]] | [[Category:Eubank Mercantile Building|*]] | ||
[[Category:1889 buildings]] | [[Category:1889 buildings]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:11, 7 April 2021
The Eubank Mercantile Building is a 3-story brick commercial building located at 2017 3rd Avenue North.
The lot was already in use as a "Mantel house" by the May & Thomas Hardware Co. when dentist Alfred Eubank built the present building. May & Thomas continued to occupy the ground floor, while Eubank, splitting from his partnership with his brother, George, moved his dental practice to the second floor.
Over the next years the building housed a number of hardware and furniture companies, including the Birmingham Arms & Hardware in 1929, Wallace Furniture in 1937, McCauley's Furniture in 1964, and Amaro-Spencer Furniture and Spencer Furniture in 1984. During the time that the Birmingham Arms & Cycle Co. occupied the ground floor, the upper floor was used for indoor baseball.
In 1996, after being vacant for more than a decade, the Eubank Mercantile Building was renovated for the offices of Advantage Associates Advertising.
James and Tara Bryant purchased the building in 2005 for $800,000. From 2006 until 2008 the ground floor was home to the Hawthorn Gallery. In 2009 the Birmingham Arts Association utilized the gallery space for a juried art show. In 2010 Melissa Kendrick moved her fair-trade shop, Sojourns, from a nearby storefront on 20th Street North to the Eubank Mercantile Building.
The building was put on the market in 2020. Sojourns relocated to the Crestwood Village shopping center. A company registered to Elias and Shia Hendricks purchased it in March 2021 for $1.12 million.
References
- Bell, Elma (June 19, 1996) "Taking 'Advantage' of a great building." The Birmingham News
- Van der Bijl, Hanno (April 6, 2021) "Mixed-use building on Third Avenue North sells for $1M." Birmingham Business Journal