Another favorite development proposal for 2018, a gross surface parking lot would be converted to 160 micro-apartments and a city-based grocer expanding across Euclid. This project will bring smaller units on the more affordable side of the spectrum for the Central West End Neighborhood.
Artizen Residences - Central West End
Favorite Development Projects of 2018
Carondelet Park Update
Intrada Lofts Update
Vandeventer Estates and Deaconess Center for Child Well-Being
Vandeventer Estates and the Deaconess Center for Child Well-Being are bringing some love, new residents and smart development to the neighborhoods just north of Delmar. This project is continuing to evolve with new homes on C.D. Banks and Finney. This stretch of Vandeventer looks better than it has in years.
A Look Back at our 2016 and 2017 Favorite Development Proposals
Ackerman Toyota - Musical Chairs or Growth?
Daydream #385 - Steetcar Museum on the Hodiamont Tracks
Hotel Angad Now Complete - A 2017 St. Louis City Talk Favorite Project
Compton Heights - A Completely Developed Neighborhood?
Update on The Greenhouse Venture - Shaw Neighborhood
Steelcote Building Renovation Underway in Midtown
Scooter Ride #6: drive-by of some new construction and rehabs
Graffiti Wall - Recent Visit
The Whiffenpoofs, A St. Louisan's Ascent to Yale and an Interview with Emil Beckford
A life-affirming interview with a Yale student and member of the world-renowned “Whiffenpoof” a cappella group is a St. Louis native and product of the St. Louis Public Schools. He and the rest of the group are performing in town October 13-15th. Go check them out and help spread the love.
Park Name Changes
During some light research, I noticed a park name was recently changed with not much fanfare. What’s in a name, should park names be changed without public opinion? Should it come to a vote of the people? Should it be a hyper-local decision? Does it not matter at all? Here’s some thoughts on the topics.
Ballpark Village Finally Getting Residential Component
We’ve spent a lot of time on the riverfront and downtown the last few weeks. You can’t help but notice those cranes at Ballpark Village, visible from many vantage points. Here are some thoughts on the plans throughout the years, the hope and the reality of tenants announced to date. Hope springs eternal as does every baseball season.