1 NW 6th St, OKC, OK.
The Nova project will be a renovation of the historic Chevrolet Motor Company building, located at 1 Northwest 6th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73102 (Exhibit “A”). The Project will be a mixed-use redevelopment in the historic district of Automobile Alley in Oklahoma City, OK. The project will feature a ±19,000 sf market hall grocer concept on the first floor, and 20 urban-industrial, high-end loft apartments, 10 each on the 2nd and 3rd floors. A non-historic warehouse structure to the north will be converted to covered, secured parking to serve the residential units and will feature a small 2-story bar and large rooftop greenhouse which will grow produce to be sold in the market hall grocer concept called Urban Agrarian.
Down Town Edmond, Ok
A dairy to market creamery, brewery, urban farming and fruit trees will be showcased at the century-old former home of the Edmond Ice Co. as the long-stalled development progresses to an opening at the end of 2021.
The development spans 66,000 square feet spread out among five buildings, including the historic former ice house and stables. Architects with Allford Hall Monaghan Morris designed an interior courtyard to connect three pre-existing metal buildings located west of the ice house.
Architect Wade Scaramucci credits the addition of multiple courtyards and patios to an agreement by the City of Edmond to build an 86-space parking lot on city easement fronting Edmond Road.
Midtown, OK
Plans show the heart of the building is an internal street surrounded by tropical trees and plants which thrive in a temperate climate. All businesses open out onto this path including Prairie, which occupies one of the prime spots. Above is a mezzanine level with an additional tenant space. Architects Allford Hall Monaghan Morris (AHMM) created the design for the space, which also includes plans for a 400-square-foot deck on the southwest corner of the building, visible from Broadway.
Tulsa, OK
Located on the North Eastside of Tulsa, spread over 4 acres sits the 120 unit development to support low income individuals, the two building complex was designed by Sikes & Abernethy Architects.
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