Hannibal Lecter wrote:Sure that wasn't The Stack? (God, who came up with that name???) Their crane is going up right now.
In December, Westdale President and CEO Joe Beard told the Dallas Business Journal that not only would Deep Ellum benefit from more office space, but the project would also provide much needed additional parking for the area. The parking deck will be open to the public on nights and weekends.
"We hope it creates a halo effect by bringing in more tech-type companies that may rely on Uber for their business," Beard said in December. "Since the Uber announcement, we've already met with a number of companies who have begun looking here. If anything, it's put the neighborhood on the map."
Tnexster wrote:Deep Ellum stakeholders share thoughts on incoming office projects
https://www.bizjournals.com/dallas/news ... s_headlineIn December, Westdale President and CEO Joe Beard told the Dallas Business Journal that not only would Deep Ellum benefit from more office space, but the project would also provide much needed additional parking for the area. The parking deck will be open to the public on nights and weekends.
"We hope it creates a halo effect by bringing in more tech-type companies that may rely on Uber for their business," Beard said in December. "Since the Uber announcement, we've already met with a number of companies who have begun looking here. If anything, it's put the neighborhood on the map."
DPatel304 wrote:I know parking is a big complaint, but there never really seems to be any shortage of people in Deep Ellum. Has the lack of parking really been detrimental to the area?
lakewoodhobo wrote:New residential tower would join Deep Ellum historic building
https://www.dallasnews.com/business/rea ... -building/
lakewoodhobo wrote:lakewoodhobo wrote:New residential tower would join Deep Ellum historic building
https://www.dallasnews.com/business/rea ... -building/
Update with renderings.
https://www.dallasnews.com/business/rea ... ng-boards/
Screen Shot 2020-01-31 at 6.54.16 AM.pngScreen Shot 2020-01-31 at 6.54.53 AM.pngScreen Shot 2020-01-31 at 6.54.37 AM.png
quixomniac wrote:lakewoodhobo wrote:lakewoodhobo wrote:New residential tower would join Deep Ellum historic building
https://www.dallasnews.com/business/rea ... -building/
Update with renderings.
https://www.dallasnews.com/business/rea ... ng-boards/
Screen Shot 2020-01-31 at 6.54.16 AM.pngScreen Shot 2020-01-31 at 6.54.53 AM.pngScreen Shot 2020-01-31 at 6.54.37 AM.png
That Canton sign better light up!!
Itll be like the southside one in cedars
This is the correct way to built tall buildings in deep ellum IMO.
By slowly increasing the height with each additional building instead of plopping a giant one in the middle of a bunch of 1-2 stories. *Cough*Cough* Case Building*
quixomniac wrote: *Cough*Cough* Case Building*
eburress wrote:That looks like the Clutch Bar spot. There's a Miami-themed bar going in over there as well, but I think that's slightly west.
wbarch wrote:eburress wrote:That looks like the Clutch Bar spot. There's a Miami-themed bar going in over there as well, but I think that's slightly west.
Komodo going into the Epic building. https://dallas.eater.com/2019/2/15/1822 ... restaurant
cowboyeagle05 wrote:The land behind the Traveling Man is the Bath House aka the only gay-oriented bathhouse left in Dallas. They recently assembled all their land into one parcel, I saw it in a planning committee agenda last year. I wondered if they were about to sell but they renovated instead built a new pool area reconfigured some of their spaces etc. They tore down about a third of the previous bathhouse and last I heard was simply realizing the value of parking near the bar scene. I always found it funny that DART built a station dead center between both Dallas gay-oriented bathhouses. The other one closed a few years ago and sits on land Uber could build on if needed.
cowboyeagle05 wrote:Bathhouses have been around for decades and they will either evolve or die off altogether and in this area, they are more likely get pressured to sell. The problem for the bathhouse business itself is they don't tend to appeal to the younger generation so moving to let's say another quieter part of Dallas would be problematic. Their customer base is built around the older generation where freedom to be gay and be yourself wasn't the norm. If they were to move a business like this they would have a hard time getting their customer base to follow them. The other problem is bathhouses were also about seclusion away from too many prying eyes so men could go without being seen and or noticed. Now with Uber across the street and a massively increasing bar and restaurant scene, it could be problematic for those afraid of being seen going in and out.
Newest amusement for Dallas' crazy fun Deep Ellum: axe-throwing bar
A new one of those axe-throwing concepts is coming to Dallas' carrrraziest entertainment zone: Deep Ellum.
Called Whiskey Hatchet, it's a bar-combination-axe throwing place that will open on the southern edge of Deep Ellum, in a warehouse building at 2801 Virgil St., and we are talking not just south of Elm and Commerce, but south of Canton.
Tnexster wrote:Baylor Scott & White is moving thousands of workers to Deep Ellum
The health care company is consolidating office operations at its new campus.
In these hard COVID-19 times, closures of bars and restaurants around Dallas are coming fast and furious. But this closure has its own sad tale: Punch Bowl Social, the restaurant and game chain that opened in Deep Ellum in June 2019, has shuttered possibly not just on a temporary basis, but for good.
quixomniac wrote:Hopefully the housing built and under construction will holdover Deep Ellum during this potential downturn.
Otherwise, Back to dark age Deep Ellum.
A Dallas comedy institution just announced it will be closing its red doors for the last time.
Amanda Austin, the owner and founder of The Dallas Comedy House (DCH) in Deep Ellum, announced on her Facebook page that she's made the difficult decision to the close the comedy theater.
"I hope it's more sweet than bitter for you, as it is for me," Austin wrote. "I have laughed more during this DCH journey than most people will laugh in 10 lifetimes, and I wouldn't have it another way."
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