
Lowenstein |
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The Lowenstein Building, a late 19th Century department store, was named by the original owner and constructor, B. Lowenstein and Brothers. The building’s approximately 80,000 square feet have been completely re-developed, including a spectacular ground floor office space with apartments above all according to National Park Service Historic standards. | ||
| The Lowenstein has a timber and cast iron superstructure, with brick, limestone and cast iron façades. Constructed with old world craftsmanship dating back to 1886, the distinctive Terra Cotta decorative features accentuate the building’s baroque exterior. | |||
| The Lowenstein facades have been carefully restored to near original, high-quality detail. The windows have been replaced with replicas or, in cases where operable windows were desired, slight modifications were added to the existing frames and patterns of mullions. | |||
The building includes apartments on five floors and office or retail space on the ground floor. The residential units feature ceiling heights ranging from 13 to 17 feet, spacious layouts, gracious window openings that bring dimension to the urban residential setting, and modern amenities. |
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The ground floor office or retail space of the Lowenstein Building features 7,400 square feet of open area, with a ceiling height of 20 feet. The palatial widows allow light from three sides of the building, and two rows of 19th century cast iron columns run the length of the space. This incredible space may be leased to either a single tenant or multiple users and sits on one of the busiest street corners in downtown Memphis. |
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| NOW LEASING! | |||