112-114 24th Street North: Difference between revisions

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(New page: '''114 24th Street North''' is a 2-story brick building housing a cabinet shop, artists' studios, and the Bomb Shelter music venue. The building was constructed in the early 20th cent...)
 
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'''114 24th Street North''' is a 2-story brick building housing a cabinet shop, artists' studios, and the [[Bomb Shelter]] music venue.
'''112-114 24th Street North''' is a 7,520 square-foot 2-story brick building housing a cabinet shop and artists' studios.


The building was constructed in the early 20th century and was purchased in [[1986]] by attorney [[Mitch Damsky]]. Damsky leased the building to [[Gary Hyche]] in [[1993]], who in turn managed the artists' studios on the upper floor and ran the Bomb Shelter.
The two-story brick building was constructed around [[1910]] and was documented in [[1984]] as a contributing structure to the [[Downtown Birmingham Historic District]] listed on the [[National Register of Historic Places in Birmingham|National Register of Historic Places]]. At that time, the building housed the [[Entertainer's Club]] on the ground floor and the [[Iron Workers Shopmen Local Union No. 539]] above.


In [[2007]] Hyche purchased a 2-story building on [[41st Street South]] in [[Avondale]] for his cabinet shop and residence. In [[2008]] Damsky listed the downtown building for sale.
The building was purchased in [[1986]] by attorney [[Mitch Damsky]]. Damsky leased the building to [[Gary Hyche]] in [[1993]], who in turn managed the artists' studios on the upper floor and operated the [[Bomb Shelter]] music performance venue on the ground floor.
 
In [[2007]] Hyche purchased a 2-story building at 201 [[41st Street South]] in [[Avondale]] for his cabinet shop and residence. In [[2008]] Damsky listed the downtown building for sale.
 
In [[2017]] the building was purchased by [[Bobby Crook]]'s "RLC Partners LLC" and redeveloped as the five-unit '''North 24th Street Lofts''' condominiums. His [[Crook Realty Co.]] moved their offices into the building.
 
[[Queen's Park]] cocktail lounge opened on the ground floor in [[2018]]. By [[2019]] [[Ironvest Partners]] had taken offices there. Ironvest moved to the [[Steiner Building]] in early [[2023]].


==References==
==References==
* "Bombed out" (January 24, 2008) ''Birmingham Weekly''. Vol. 11, No. 22
* "Bombed out" (January 24, 2008) ''Birmingham Weekly''. Vol. 11, No. 22
* Godwin, Brent (May 3, 2017) "New condo project coming to downtown." {{BBJ}}


[[Category:1900s buildings]]
[[Category:112-114 24th Street North]]
[[Category:24th Street North|114]]
[[Category:1910 buildings]]
[[Category:Downtown Birmingham Historic District]]

Latest revision as of 08:55, 26 October 2022

112-114 24th Street North is a 7,520 square-foot 2-story brick building housing a cabinet shop and artists' studios.

The two-story brick building was constructed around 1910 and was documented in 1984 as a contributing structure to the Downtown Birmingham Historic District listed on the National Register of Historic Places. At that time, the building housed the Entertainer's Club on the ground floor and the Iron Workers Shopmen Local Union No. 539 above.

The building was purchased in 1986 by attorney Mitch Damsky. Damsky leased the building to Gary Hyche in 1993, who in turn managed the artists' studios on the upper floor and operated the Bomb Shelter music performance venue on the ground floor.

In 2007 Hyche purchased a 2-story building at 201 41st Street South in Avondale for his cabinet shop and residence. In 2008 Damsky listed the downtown building for sale.

In 2017 the building was purchased by Bobby Crook's "RLC Partners LLC" and redeveloped as the five-unit North 24th Street Lofts condominiums. His Crook Realty Co. moved their offices into the building.

Queen's Park cocktail lounge opened on the ground floor in 2018. By 2019 Ironvest Partners had taken offices there. Ironvest moved to the Steiner Building in early 2023.

References

  • "Bombed out" (January 24, 2008) Birmingham Weekly. Vol. 11, No. 22
  • Godwin, Brent (May 3, 2017) "New condo project coming to downtown." Birmingham Business Journal