2210 2nd Avenue North: Difference between revisions

From Bhamwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''2210 2nd Avenue North''' is a 2-story, 7,000 square-foot red brick commercial building constructed in [[1907]] on [[Block 83]].
'''2210 2nd Avenue North''' is a 2-story, 7,000 square-foot red brick commercial building constructed in [[1907]] on [[Block 83]], at 2210 [[2nd Avenue North (Downtown)|2nd Avenue North]] in [[downtown Birmingham]].


The building is listed as a contributing structure to the [[Downtown Birmingham Historic District]] on the [[National Register of Historic Places in Birmingham|National Register of Historic Places]]. In the listing it is noted for its "fine brickwork, pressed metal cornices with running dog frieze, segmented arch window opening, pressed metal brackets and cartouche," and described as, "a particularly intact example of the Beaux Arts influence on early 20th-century commercial architecture."
The building is listed as a contributing structure to the [[Downtown Birmingham Historic District]] on the [[National Register of Historic Places in Birmingham|National Register of Historic Places]]. In the listing it is noted for its "fine brickwork, pressed metal cornices with running dog frieze, segmented arch window opening, pressed metal brackets and cartouche," and described as, "a particularly intact example of the Beaux Arts influence on early 20th-century commercial architecture."


[[Clyde Aldridge Furniture]] opened in the building, but moved after the store's inventory was damaged by fire in the 1960s.
[[Clyde Aldridge Furniture Co.]] moved out of the building after the store's inventory was damaged by fire in the 1960s.


[[Tammy Cohen]] acquired the recently-renovated<!--1994 per reonomy per BBJ--> building for her [[Cohen Carnaggio Reynolds|Cohen & Co.]] architecture firm in [[1998]].
[[Tammy Cohen]] acquired the recently-renovated<!--1994 per reonomy per BBJ--> building for her [[Cohen Carnaggio Reynolds|Cohen & Co.]] architecture firm in [[1998]].
Line 12: Line 12:


==Tenants==
==Tenants==
* 2210: [[W. D. Crew Furniture]] (1929), [[Broyles & Cooper]] furniture, [[Sims Furniture Co.]] (1959), [[Cohen Carnaggio Reynolds|Cohen & Co.]] architects (1998-2005), ''[[Black & White]]'' (2005-2013), [[Ray Harsh Design]]
* 2210: [[W. D. Crew Furniture]] ([[Joseph Koplon]] 1929), vacant (1941), [[Broyles & Cooper]] furniture, [[Sims Furniture Co.]] (1959), [[Clyde Aldridge Furniture Co.]] (1964), [[Birmingham Electronics Service Co.]] (1970), [[Cohen Carnaggio Reynolds|Cohen & Co.]] architects (1998-2005), ''[[Black & White]]'' (2005-2013), [[Ray Harsh Design]]
* 2210a: [[Percy's Steak House]], [[Bainbridge & Strauss]] attorneys (2000), [[Dynamic Civil Solutions]] engineers ([[Bolaji Kukoyi]] 2014–)
* 2210a: [[Percy's Steak House]], vacant (1929) (1941), [[Bainbridge & Strauss]] attorneys (2000), [[Dynamic Civil Solutions]] engineers ([[Bolaji Kukoyi]] 2014–)


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 19:22, 30 December 2022

2210 2nd Avenue North is a 2-story, 7,000 square-foot red brick commercial building constructed in 1907 on Block 83, at 2210 2nd Avenue North in downtown Birmingham.

The building is listed as a contributing structure to the Downtown Birmingham Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places. In the listing it is noted for its "fine brickwork, pressed metal cornices with running dog frieze, segmented arch window opening, pressed metal brackets and cartouche," and described as, "a particularly intact example of the Beaux Arts influence on early 20th-century commercial architecture."

Clyde Aldridge Furniture Co. moved out of the building after the store's inventory was damaged by fire in the 1960s.

Tammy Cohen acquired the recently-renovated building for her Cohen & Co. architecture firm in 1998.

Chuck Geiss and Bill Mudd purchased the building from Cohen in 2005 and used it as the offices of Geiss' Black & White alternative news weekly. The paper folded in 2013.

In 2014 Bolaji Kukoyi's engineering firm Dynamic Civil Solutions purchased the building. The City of Birmingham provided $60,000 in business incentives over three years to help keep the building from falling vacant.

Tenants

References