cowboyeagle05 wrote:Depends on the side you are looking at. Plus I guarantee the renderings focused on making sure the tower didn't appear to be too tall for the neighborhood. It's an art preparing renderings that sell a project to politicians, tenants, and the neighborhood who might stop it from happening if they get a whiff of whats really being built.
Hannibal Lecter wrote:^ The apartment building is already under construction.
ContriveDallasite wrote:Is the segment marked "Hotel Addition" also planned or are they staging construction
Tnexster wrote:Another big garage, this one looks like it will not be concealed behind a glass curtain wall.
Hannibal Lecter wrote:Second office building crane is gone. Hotel crane is up.
Warrior2015 wrote:Hannibal Lecter wrote:Second office building crane is gone. Hotel crane is up.
Wait...there's two office buildings ?
cowboyeagle05 wrote:Still no announcement for any of the ground floor spaces. Keeping in mind the office tower seemed to be their first priority to get done and open.
The Epic will also have more than 55,000 square feet of retail space.
Miami restaurateur David Grutman is opening a Dallas version of his popular Komodo restaurant in 19,700 square feet on the ground floor of the office tower. The contemporary Southeast Asian eatery will also have 2,500 square feet of exterior seating, with an upper-level Komodo Lounge.
Matt777 wrote:Does anyone think that this area on the north side of Deep Ellum could become a shopping district for the urban core? I know retail is on the decline, but it's a chore for urban core residents to head north towards NorthPark/NW Highway area to shop. I think it's time for a small/midsize mixed-use urban mall somewhere around DT/Uptown.
emmasensei wrote:I never want to set foot in an old-school shopping mall, because I despise them and so do all my friends. Truly no offense meant to anybody who enjoys it, but I went inside NorthPark Center for 5 minutes and was revolted. What a beige, soulless hellscape.
emmasensei wrote:Speaking as a ~Millennial~ East Dallas resident who moved here from central Boston (where we enjoyed several lively, urban, walkable, dedicated shopping districts), it absolutely is annoying trying to "go shopping" in Dallas. There is no one place with a good diversity of interesting shops and cafes, so we end up bouncing from one neighborhood to another. Via car, of course.
I never want to set foot in an old-school shopping mall, because I despise them and so do all my friends. Truly no offense meant to anybody who enjoys it, but I went inside NorthPark Center for 5 minutes and was revolted. What a beige, soulless hellscape.
But! I think Deep Ellum totally has the potential to be that shopping district for Dallas. Just picked up a new bike from the bike shop on Commerce, and Deep Ellum developers are doing a great job building out storefronts to inspire a sense of discovery and and intrigue. Not all the storefronts are built to spill directly onto the street, so it inspires the kind of pedestrian wandering and exploration that makes shopping districts interesting (Bishop Arts is also doing well with this).
If Deep Ellum gets some street activities going (think crafts markets, small festivals, sidewalk sales, live music performances, etc.) then it could be Dallas' high street 10 years from now.
emmasensei wrote:Speaking as a ~Millennial~ East Dallas resident who moved here from central Boston (where we enjoyed several lively, urban, walkable, dedicated shopping districts), it absolutely is annoying trying to "go shopping" in Dallas. There is no one place with a good diversity of interesting shops and cafes, so we end up bouncing from one neighborhood to another. Via car, of course.
I never want to set foot in an old-school shopping mall, because I despise them and so do all my friends. Truly no offense meant to anybody who enjoys it, but I went inside NorthPark Center for 5 minutes and was revolted. What a beige, soulless hellscape.
But! I think Deep Ellum totally has the potential to be that shopping district for Dallas. Just picked up a new bike from the bike shop on Commerce, and Deep Ellum developers are doing a great job building out storefronts to inspire a sense of discovery and and intrigue. Not all the storefronts are built to spill directly onto the street, so it inspires the kind of pedestrian wandering and exploration that makes shopping districts interesting (Bishop Arts is also doing well with this).
If Deep Ellum gets some street activities going (think crafts markets, small festivals, sidewalk sales, live music performances, etc.) then it could be Dallas' high street 10 years from now.
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