Thank you for the memories! Now go win one more for KC!
Thank you for the memories! Now go win one more for KC!
15Walnut is an adaptive reuse of several neighboring historic buildings in the Crossroads Arts District of Downtown Kansas City Missouri. 1522 Walnut was designed by architect Victor DeFoe and constructed in 1922 for the Goldblatt Tool Company. Stone Doric pilasters visually separate the façade of this two story brick building into three perpendicular bays. The first floor entrances serving the residences and the retail space are adorned with multi-light wooden doors and compound Gothic-styled ogee arch surrounds. 1526 Walnut was designed by architect Nelle Peters and constructed in 1924 for the Townsend Printing Company. This two story stone tapestry commercial
Are you in the market for a new office or retail location in Downtown Kansas City? If so KCLoftCentral is a great place to start your search. Whether your business is small, large or somewhere in between we’ve got you covered. Our current office and retail rental prices are ranging from $250/month to $4,000/month. These commercial suites have loft styling and features like high ceilings, large windows, brick walls and incredible views. Available locations currently include the Crossroads Art District, Library District and Garment District in Downtown Kansas City, Missouri. All are within walking distance of Downtown Kansas City’s best
KCLoftCentral will be closing at 2pm on New Year’s Eve (12/31/19) and we will be closed on New Year’s Day (1/1/2020). Have a safe and wonderful evening.
From City Scene KC: https://cityscenekc.com/the-arts-asylum-opens-satellite-gallery-in-crossroads/ By Kevin Collison The Arts Asylum has longed for a presence in the Crossroads, and has finally found its opportunity beginning this First Friday thanks to a financial services business that welcomes creativity. Premier Financial Partners, an eight-employee firm that opened on the ground level of the Campbell Lofts building four years ago, has agreed to be the satellite gallery for The Arts Asylum. “We wanted to be part of the arts community and be an ‘anti-College Boulevard’ type of office,” said John Christy of Premier Financial. “We were looking to do more with the