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Showing results for tags 'westchase'.
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There was a fairly extensive article written on the potential of four new buildings in the CityWestPlace complex out along the Beltway near Westheimer. It also went into detail about how Westchase in general is really tight in terms of vacancy rates. Here are two scans from today's paper http://i177.photobucket.com/albums/w208/houtosme/HouConstruction/HBJCitywestbuildings.jpg http://i177.photobucket.com/albums/w208/houtosme/HouConstruction/HBJCitywestbuildings2.jpg
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Rumor on the street is that Cameron acquired 25 acres from Apache. I believe this location is the former Dow Chemical HQ at 400 West Sam Houston Parkway. They have real estate all over the city, particularly in Westway Park. This must be a large consolidation for them. Apparently going to include over 1 million square feet of office. Patrinely will develop it for Cameron...you have to believe the architect will be Gensler. Same team currently developing Southwestern Energy's new HQ in Springwoods Village. How many energy companies are left to build new campuses for?
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Gordon Food Services out of Michigan bought Houston based Glazier Food Service several years ago. Gordon Food Service Store has grocery stores that sells to individuals. They primarily sell to restaurants and institutions but have created these stores for individuals too. They have 2 stores opening in Houston and League City. They took over the Glazier distribution warehouse on the BW 8 north loop. https://www.gfs.com/en-us https://gfsstore.com Architects...... https://www.intarch.com
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...at Friday, 7PM, more or less. I was first drawn to the large tent near it, but there were flashing lights there, too! What happened?
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"Houston's push for more public green space has now grown to the west side. Camden Park, a new, 3.4-acre park in the Westchase area, has broken ground on Wilcrest Drive just north of Richmond Avenue, per an announcement." https://houston.culturemap.com/news/city-life/game-changing-new-park-with-restaurant-kids-spaces-tunnels-and-more-breaks-grounds-in-west-houston/
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Ok so I remember quite a bit about Woodlake Square but would enjoy hearing from you. Anyone know what the original stores and businesses were? I seem to remember a bar called Woodlake Pub and possibly Bayou Mama's??
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Owner of property. Architect. http://hillfrankarchitects.com
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amazing mod in walnut bend...flat roof, terrazzo...featured in 1960 Parade of Homes (see previous hou mod discussion threads) i haven't listed it yet...would prefer to sell to a mod lover. heartbroken to have to leave. call or email me if you would like more info or to view house. robyn arouty 281.731.2129 robyn@project71.com
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Does anyone have any knowledge of future plans for high towers to be built in our Westchase area? There are just a few that stand out but the area is prime location for plenty of high rise development. This area has become another little city within itself. Seems eerily familiar to Los Angeles' Wilshire District lined up and down with major corporations and high rise living. If you know of anything, could you please place a photo so we can see how nice they will look? Thank you!
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Westchase District by Rives Taylor, AIA PROJECT Westchase District Long Range Plan CLIENT Westchase Municipal Management District ARCHITECT Powers Brown Architecture with SWA Group CONSULTANTS Robert Charles Lesser & Co. LLC (real estate); Spillette Consulting (urban development); Walter P. Moore (infractructure); Knudson & Associates (economic development) DESIGN TEAM Powers Brown Architecture: Jeffrey Brown, AIA; Baldemar Gonzalez; John Cadenhead; SWA: Scott Slaney; James Vick; Kinder Baumgardner At twice the size of downtown, the 4.2-square mile Westchase District is one of the aging "edge city fragments" from the 1970s and '80s that now compose the milieu of Houston's rapidly multiplying town center precincts. This area, fairly indistinguishable from the city's other car-centric suburbs, encompasses the typical mix of boulevard strip shopping centers, two-story apartment complexes, and mid-rise offices buildings (with more than 17.5 million square feet of commercial space). Local landowners ultimately decided to organize and consider how the west-side district's prospects could be made more attractive to re-investment. What was missing, they realized, was a distinctive identity for the district that would induce development over the next 20 years. link to full article