DOCSLIB.ORG

Midway Shopping Center UNIVERSITY AVE W & SNELLING AVE N, ST

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Midway Shopping Center UNIVERSITY AVE W & SNELLING AVE N, ST RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEASE minneapolis-st. paul Midway Shopping Center UNIVERSITY AVE W & SNELLING AVE N, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL IAN HALKER SARA MARTIN Minneapolis-St. Paul DIRECT 952 374 5810 DIRECT 952 897 7723 4350 Baker Road, Suite 400 [email protected] [email protected] Minnetonka, MN 55343 www.colliers.com Site Information Location.........................University Ave W & Snelling Ave N, St. Paul, MN Description....................Community Power Center Year Built.......................1980; Renovated in 2004 Center GLA....................293,732 SF Zoning............................Retail Available Retail For Lease............1,140 - 11,995 SF Demographics 1 mile 3 miles 5 miles Population 20,937 167,061 412,264 Median Household Income $45,873 $52,225 $45,075 Average Household Income $60,155 $72,713 $63,989 *Source: ESRI 2015 Traffic Counts I-94.................................148,000 vehicles per day University Ave...............14,900 vehicles per day Snelling Ave..................33,500 vehicles per day *Source: Minnesota Department of Transportation 2014 CAM & Tax $3.56 PSF CAM $6.00 PSF Tax $9.56 PSF Total Center Tenants > Rainbow Foods > Office Max > Walgreens > Foot Locker > Big Top Liquors > Perkins > McDonald’s > Gamestop > Family Dollar > T-Mobile > Radioshack > Great Clips > Pearle Vision > Little Caesars > Jimmy John’s > Rainbow > Bank of America > Payless Shoe Source Area Tenants > Target > Walmart > Herberger’s > LA Fitness > Culvers > Cub Foods > Discount Tire > Aldi > Verizon > White Castle > Leann Chin > American Bank > CVS Pharmacy > Dollar Tree > Noodles & Co. Comments Rare anchor opportunity available at one of the most sought after centers in St. Paul. This Rainbow Foods and Office Max anchored center has excellent visibility to 158,000 cars per day on I-94 with easy access from Snelling Ave. Midway Shopping Center is located in a densely populated area with over 390,000 people within 5 miles. Established area tenants and strong co-tenancy make this an ideal location for a successful business. Photos / Site Plan University Ave W & Snelling Ave N St Paul, MN 55104 94 1 T-Mobile 2,441 sf Midway Shopping Center 2 Bank of America 1,283 sf 3 AvAilABle 1,155 sf 4 Golden Gate 1,125 sf 5 le Nails 1,125 sf 6 Payless Shoesource 3,514 sf 7 GNC 1,278 sf FUTURE 8 AvAilABle OffiCe 1,314 sf DEVELOPMENT 9 AvAilABle 2,710 sf 10 Rainbow 6,930 sf 4.79 acres 11 Great Clips 1,500 sf 12 foot locker 15,278 sf 13 Gamestop 2,520 sf 14 AvAilABle 4,200 sf 15 Great lakes Buffet 6,976 sf Pascal Street N 16 Office Max 25,800 sf 20 30 Snelling Avenue N 17-18 Dancer’s Studio 10,095 sf 17 18 19 19 Salon 1,200 sf 20 AvAilABle 3,199 sf 21 H&R Block 2,290 sf 22 Sally Beauty 2,000 sf 16 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 31 32 23 family Dollar 9,960 sf 28 (lower level) 15 24 AvAilABle 2,497 sf 34 35 33 25 AvAilABle 11,995 sf 14 26 Walgreens 12,500 sf 13 27 AvAilABle 1,140 sf 28 Bowl Right (lower level) 36,000 sf 29 Home Choice 3,460 sf 12 11 30 Security 2,331 sf 31 Home Choice 3,835 sf 10 32 Pearle vision 3,000 sf 8 9 33 Rainbow foods 66,376 sf 7 34 Big Top liquors (proposed) 14,750 sf 35 leased 14,100 sf 1 2 3 4 5 6 36 McDonald’s 3,410 sf 37 Perkins 5,860 sf 38 Money express 800 sf 40 39 little Caesars 1,702 sf 41 40 Apollo locksmith 510 sf 39 38 37 36 41 Jimmy John’s Subs 1,016 sf University Avenue W COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL Minneapolis-St. Paul 4350 Baker Road, Suite 400 Minnetonka, MN 55343 www.colliers.com RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEASE Midway Shopping Center UNIVERSITY AVE W & SNELLING AVE N, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Site Map RadiusLat: 5614545.608096, Map Lon: -10371302.991296 Prepared by Maura CarlandAerial Map Ring: 1, 3, 5 Miles Latitude: 44.955672 Longitude: -93.167 University Avenue 28,100 vpd nelling Avenue 35,000 vpd S N 158,000 vpd 94 160,000 vpd April 23, 2013 ©2013 Esri Contact Us IAN HALKER SARA MARTIN DIRECT 952 374 5810 DIRECT 952 897 7723 [email protected] [email protected] COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL Minneapolis-St. Paul 4350 Baker Road, Suite 400 Minnetonka, MN 55343 www.colliers.com.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Resilient Forms of Shopping Centers Amid the Rise of Online Retailing: Towards the Urban Experience
    sustainability Article Resilient Forms of Shopping Centers Amid the Rise of Online Retailing: Towards the Urban Experience Fujie Rao Melbourne School of Design, University of Melbourne, Melbourne 3010, Australia; [email protected] Received: 13 June 2019; Accepted: 17 July 2019; Published: 24 July 2019 Abstract: The rapid expansion of online retailing has long raised the concern that shops and shopping centers (evolved or planned agglomerations of shops) may be abandoned and thus lead to a depletion of urbanity. Contesting this scenario, I employ the concept of ‘retail resilience’ to explore the ways in which different material forms of shopping may persist as online retailing proliferates. Through interviews with planning and development professionals in Edmonton (Canada), Melbourne (Australia), Portland (Oregon), and Wuhan (China); field/virtual observations in a wider range of cities; and a morphological analysis of key shopping centers, I find that brick-and-mortar retail space is not going away; rather, it is being increasingly developed into various shopping spaces geared toward the urban experience (a combination of density, mixed uses, and walkability) and may thus be adapted to online retailing. While not all emerging forms of shopping may persist, these diverse changes, experiments, and adaptations of shops and shopping centers can be considered a form of resilience. However, many emerging shopping centers pose a threat to urban public life. Keywords: retail resilience; online retailing; shopping center; urban experience; urbanity 1. Introduction Shopping has been at the heart of urbanity since the earliest cities developed as sites of exchange. One sees and touches the product, perhaps smells and tastes it, bargains with the trader and experiences the larger social, political and cultural life that comes with traditional marketplaces.
    [Show full text]
  • Shopping Center Classifications: Challenges and Opportunities James R
    Shopping Center Classifications © J.R. DeLisle, Ph.D. Shopping Center Classifications: Challenges and Opportunities James R. DeLisle, Ph.D. First Draft, September 2005 White Paper, June 2007 Introduction Background Over the years, shopping center formats have taken on a confusing array of identities, with names that include such descriptors as Centers, Commons, Crossings, Hybrids, Lifestyle Centers, Malls, Markets, Marts, Mega-Malls, Mixed-Use, Outlets, Parkways, Places, Plazas, Promenades, Shops, Strips, Squares, Super Centers, Town Centers, Urban Retail, Vertical, and Villages. Unfortunately, there is no agreement as to how many distinct types of shopping center formats there really are, or how individual centers should be assigned to the various categories. Adding to this confusion is that shopping centers can be further differentiated by a variety of marketing and management strategies including: Convenience, Entertainment, Ethnicity, Festival, Lifestyle, Luxury, Off-Price, Theme (e.g., home improvement and furniture), Tourist, Urban, and Value. When considering the possible combinations of these types of differentiating factors, it is understandable that some consider the retail sector inherently complex and difficult to understand. To address this situation and help provide some insight into the major components of the retail market, the ICSC has developed a classification of shopping center formats. This typology has undergone a number of modifications over the years, as new formats have emerged and variations of existing formats have become more significant. The ICSC has also responded to calls for more precision from industry participants and capital providers who are seeking a better understanding of the structure of the market. The nature and scope of retail continues to morph over time, especially as the lines have begun to blur among categories and as retail has become more intertwined with other property types (e.g., Mixed-Use and Town Center).
    [Show full text]
  • Target Store in Vertical Power Center Adjacent to Metrorail
    Target store in vertical power center adjacent to Metrorail Target, Miami, FL Source: Lee Sobel Smart Growth retail format: Main street shops in small village Haile Village Center, Gainesville, FL Source: US EPA Conventional out parcel restaurants in urban formats: Applebee’s, Denny’s, PF Chang’s, TGI Friday’s Minneapolis, MN, San Diego, CA & Portland, OR Source: US EPA 1 Safeway store: Main Street prototype Safeway, King Farm, Gaithersburg, MD Source: US EPA Best Buy project with six-story condominiums above Metro Best Buy, Washington, DC Source: US EPA Walgreens store: neighborhood preservation Walgreens, Miami, FL Source: Lee Sobel 2 Smart Growth retail format: Town center Mashpee Commons, Mashpee, MA Source: US EPA Ralph’s in new urban store Ralph’s, San Diego, CA Source: US EPA Barnes & Noble anchors Federal Realty’s Bethesda Row (street revitalization) Barnes & Noble, Bethesda, MD Source: US EPA 3 Two-story Target in lifestyle center Target, Gaithersburg, MD Source: US EPA Smart Growth retail format: Corner stores - old and new King Farm 7-11 Kentlands CVS Lakelands 7-11 Fairhaven Source: US EPA Hollywood Video as liner for parking structure Hollywood Video, Washington, DC Source: US EPA 4 Smart Growth retail format: Main Street shops on village green King Farm, Rockville, MD Source: US EPA Safeway’s Townhouse neighborhood concept Safeway Townhouse Washington, DC, +/-8,000rsf Source: US EPA Multi-story Crate & Barrel Crate & Barrel, Boston, MA Source: US EPA 5 Trader Joe’s in urban store Trader Joe’s, Boston, MA Source: Lee Sobel
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Six: Subsidizing Sprawl, Subsidizing Wal-Mart
    Leroy.qxd 5/2/05 12:08 PM Page 128 ★ Chapter Six ★ Subsidizing Sprawl, Subsidizing Wal-Mart Subsidizing economic development in the suburbs is like paying teenagers to think about sex. —Lyle Wray, Minneapolis Citizens League 1 Does your metro area suffer from suburban sprawl? Here’s a check- list of diagnostic indicators to help you find out.2 Dgesihnmts ei:rany edsp de acgelisinaetn oiStne.h adrco pofcyh rbec stkoixloteuns ipsea clobe efus.tll Do most commuters have any choice except the car to get to work? Are commutes getting longer and traffic delays be- coming more common? Is the air quality getting worse? Do you know more people with asthma? Are there neighborhoods in older areas with large numbers of people of color who suffer high unemployment? Are older areas having trouble maintaining public services be- cause they have lost a lot of their tax base? Are there many abandoned or contaminated properties in older areas? Are newly developing areas on the outer fringe suffering financial strains because they are growing too rapidly? Are there calls for growth slowdowns? Is there not enough affordable housing in the suburbs? Are there many suburbs that are poorly served by public transit? Do many residential areas lack sidewalks? Are more people becoming obese? 128 Leroy.qxd 5/2/05 12:08 PM Page 129 Are big-box retail power centers and Wal-Marts opening up, undermining older malls and downtown retail districts? Are farms and natural spaces getting paved? As was the case for the proverbial judge who couldn’t define pornography but knew it when he saw it, sprawl means different things to different people.
    [Show full text]
  • For Sale Or Lease
    For Sale or Lease VIEW ONLINE collierscanada.com/24941 FOR SALE/LEASE | 5205/5213 Power Center Boulevard, Drayton Valley | AB Drayton Valley Power Centre Commercial Retail Space Premier Drayton Valley retail destination drawing commuters from Cowboy Trail (HWY 22) with its excellent exposure and access. The power center consists of two commercial retail buildings totaling over 16,000 SF. • 1,145 to 7,332 SF CRU’s available for sale • Fresh space in modern shopping center and/or lease, drive-thru potential available immediately • Enjoy high traffic and ample on-site • Re-developed building with recently surface parking completed building facade improvements Colliers Macaulay Nicolls Inc. 10180 - 101 Street | Suite 2210 • Walmart, Canadian Tire, Mark’s and • Join thriving co-tenants The Source and Edmonton, AB | T5J 3S4 Drayton Valley Ford shadow anchors Valley Dental P: +1 780 420 1585 F: +1 780 424 7830 Mike Hoffert Casey McClelland Kevin Glass Associate Vice President Associate +1 780 969 3035 +1 780 969 3003 +1 780 917 4151 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Accelerating success. FOR SALE/LEASE | 5205/5213 Power Center Boulevard, Drayton Valley | AB Opportunity to join Walmart, Canadian Tire, Mark’s and Drayton Valley Ford Main Floor 16,000 SF Parking Exposure 7,040 30,000+ $127,245 commercial power center surface stalls Power Center Blvd vehicles trade area household income retail space footprint area located on site and Cowboy Trail per day population average within 3 km THE AREA DRIVE TIME Drayton Valley provides the ideal retail landscape for consumer spending.
    [Show full text]
  • The Changing Design of Shopping Places
    The Changing Design of Shopping Places From the palatial department SHOPPING IS an interaction between a marketing strategy and the store to the no-frills power design of the shopping place. The envi- ronment is an integral part of the retail center, design plays a key role equation, as important as the way that goods are marketed. Sometimes changes in retailing environments. in shopping are driven by environmental innovations, sometimes by innovations in strategy, and sometimes innovations occur in both realms at once. The only constant is change, for retailing, more than other sector of commercial real estate, is particu- larly susceptible to fashion. Whatever attracts consumers one year may repel them the next. WITOLD RYBCZYNSKI 34 ZELL/LURIE REAL ESTATE CENTER ARCADES AND GALLERIES the glass roofs meant that shops usually sold expensive goods, and most arcades For centuries, the design of shops was rel- were located in fashionable districts such as atively static. Shops were small, usually Piccadilly. A number of arcades were built owner-operated, and though the shop- in American cities such as Philadelphia, window is a venerable device, displays of New York, Cleveland, and Providence. goods inside the shop were minimal. In The grandest arcades, such as those in many cases, manufacturing occurred in a Berlin, Moscow, and Naples, were referred back room. Since the shopkeeper generally to as galleries. The Galleria Vittorio owned the building, in which he also lived, Emanuele II in Milan, built in 1865–67, a shoemaker’s shop or a bakery combined has an extremely tall and ornate interior, retail, workshop, and residential.
    [Show full text]
  • Retail Market Analysis Focuses on Two Primary Trade Larger Trade Area Than One with Significant Regional Areas (Pmas): Competition
    MONTGOMERY PLANNING market STUDIES aspen hill minor master plan amendment May 2015 ASPEN HILL MINOR MASTER PLAN AMENDMENT Retail Feasibility Study RESEARCH & SPECIAL PROJECTS DIVISION Montgomery County Planning Department April 15, 2014 INTRODUCTION This report was prepared in support of the Aspen Hill Minor Master Plan Amendment and assesses the market potential for retail uses within the Minor Amendment area. It is aimed at addressing two key concerns: • Determining the amount of unmet retail demand within the Aspen Hill Trade Area and, consequently, the type of retail space that could be supported. • Evaluating the impact to existing retailers from new retail development on the BAE/ Vitro site that could potentially undermine existing businesses and create vacancies in nearby shopping centers. METHODOLOGY AND ASSUMPTIONS This analysis seeks to determine the economic feasibility of retail development in the Minor Amendment area by assessing the overall retail market in Aspen Hill. In order to quantify the amount of new retail space that could be supported, annual retail expenditures by residents (demand) were compared to estimated retail sales from businesses (supply). Uncaptured sales represent the retail gap or “leakage” that could be used to support additional retail development. The study evaluated retail market potential among all retail categories and, in accordance with surrounding land uses, identified the potential type of retail and its format, which could be supported by the findings. The Minor Master Plan Application (MMPA) submitted by the BAE/Vitro property owner in 2012 that triggered this larger planning effort states that a prospective tenant is interested in building a 118,000 square foot (SF) big-box department store on the BAE/Vitro site; with a roughly equivalent mix between general merchandise and groceries.
    [Show full text]
  • Thelist Largest Shopping Centers
    APRIL 15, 2013 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY BUSINESS JOURNAL 13 NEXT issUE LARGEST SHOPPING CENTERS Top women-owned businesses THE LIST Ranked by gross leasable area Rank Shopping Center Gross Leasable Center Profile Major Tenants Center Type Average Owner Management ¥ name Area ¥ # stores Household ¥ company ¥ company ¥ address (in sq. ft.) ¥ # parking Income 1 ¥ year opened ¥ executive ¥ website ¥ # floors ¥ phone Westfield Topanga 1,578,567 282 Macy's, Nordstrom, Neiman super regional center $61,971 Westfield LLC Westfield LLC 6600 Topanga Canyon Blvd. 6,100 Marcus, Sears, Target (more than 1,000,000 1964 Chuck Martinez 1 Canoga Park, 91303 2 sq. ft.) Senior General Manager westfield.com/topanga (818) 594-8732 Northridge Fashion Center 1,545,909 170 JCPenney, Macy's, Pacific super regional center $59,209 General Growth General Growth Properties Inc. 9301 Tampa Ave. 9,659 Theatres, Sears Properties Inc. Babette Kubota 2 Northridge, 91324 1-3 1971 Leasing Agent northridgefashioncenter.com (818) 459-6839 Glendale Galleria 1,500,000 250 Bloomingdale's (Coming in super regional center $42,894 General Growth General Growth Properties Inc. 100 W. Broadway 7,200 2013), JCPenney, Macy's Properties Inc. Larry Martin 3 Glendale, 91210 2-3 Nordstrom, Target 1976 Senior General Manager glendalegalleria.com (818) 246-6737 Burbank Town Center 1,324,191 105 AMC Theaters, Macy's, Bed Bath super regional center $50,098 Crown Realty & Crown Realty & Development 201 East Magnolia Blvd. 8,248 & Beyond, IKEA Development Mike Keurjian 4 Burbank, 91502 1-3 1990 General Manager burbanktowncenter.com (818) 566-8556 Antelope Valley Mall 1,274,009 138 JCPenney, Macy's, Sears, super regional center $57,376 Forest City Forest City Enterprises 1233 W.
    [Show full text]
  • The NTIA's List of Participating Retailers
    Participating Store Location Report - Report As Of: 10/22/2008 The NTIA's list of Participating Retailers Total Stores Participating: 35698 Provided by EZ Digital TV Retailers with Participating Store 2322 www.ezdigitaltv.com Locations: Business Name DBA Name Store Address1 Store Address2 Store City Store State Store Zip TIM WALSH TV SALES & SERVICE WALSH TV SALES & SERVICE 110 EAST ATTICA STREET ROSSVILLE IL 60963 18TH AVE ELECTRONICS INC 18TH AVE ELECTRONICS INC 6302 18 AVE BROOKLYN NY 11204 1ST CHOICE COMMUNICATIONS LLC. 1ST CHOICE COMMUNICATIONS 10025 ACOMA SE UNIT A ALBUQUERQUE NM 87123 21ST CENTURY ELECTRONICS \ 21ST CENTURY ELECTRONICS \ 662 WEST MAIN ST ARCADE NY 14009 RADIOSHACK RADIOSHACK 21ST CENTURY HOME 21ST CENTURY HOME 7410 FOXFIELD DR HAZELWOOD MO 63042 ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT 3 RIVERS COMMUNICATIONS 3 RIVERS COMMUNICATIONS \ PO BOX 2500 BROWNING MT 59417 RADIOSHACK 4 R ENTERPRISES 4 R ENTERPRISES \ RADIOSHACK 995 W 4 TH STREET SUITE D BENSON AZ 85602 DEALER K 484 400 ELECTRONICS 400 ELECTRONICS \ RADIOSHACK 66 SOUTH 400 CENTER LANE STE 175 DAWSONVILLE GA 30534 5 POINTS WIRELESS LLC 5 POINTS WIRELESS LLC \ 1338 NORTH BARRON ST EATON OH 45320 RADIOSHACK 5R ELECTRONICS & OFFICE LLC 5R ELECTRONICS \ RADIOSHACK 314 W. LENNON DR STE B EMORY TX 75440 69 FARMS LLC 69 FARMS LLC \ RADIOSHACK 145 S STATE ST PRESTON ID 83263 A & A ELECTRONICS A&A ELECTRONICS 527 STATE STREET FORT MORGAN CO 80701 A & A TV SERVICES ALEX'S TV 485 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE FORDS NJ 08863 A & G TELEVISION 3509 W. BEVERLY BLVD MONTEBELLO CA 90640 A SUPERDISH A SUPERDISH 1815 GRAND AVE BILLINGS MT 59102 A TO Z ELECTRIC CO., INC.
    [Show full text]
  • LATINO POWER Or Meat Section
    13 20_sfvbj_req_main.qxp 4/15/2015 9:01 PM Page 13 San Fernando Valley Business Journal • April 20, 2015 SPECIAL REPORT REAL ESTATE QUARTERLY Stacked: Rudy Torres, assistant director of the Vallarta Supermarket in PHOTO BY THOMAS WASPER Winnetka, shows off the store’s large “carniceria,” LATINO POWER or meat section. L.A.’s growing Latino hree butchers work behind a long meat counter, lion residents were of Latino origin, growing 18 percent since 2000 population has more weighing and wrapping a stunning variety of – twice as fast as the Valley’s overall population, according to beef, pork, chicken and lamb. Next to them, a Colliers International. And the retail and real estate development buying power than many case displays five kinds of ceviche, a raw seafood sector that has grown up around them serves a consumer group that realize. But developers cured in citrus. Another counter offers no fewer eclipses mainstream American shoppers on several fronts. than a dozen kinds of fresh cheeses. For instance, Latinos go to the grocery store a whopping 26 are catching up with a Take in the enormous produce section, fragrant times a month, triple the average of the general population, bakery, restaurant tables and heavy foot traffic you might think according to the Food Marketing Institute, an industry organiza- trend changing retail. T Whole Foods you were in a swanky market. tion based in Arlington, Va. And with larger households and But the mariachi music and TV screen showing rodeo high- more home cooks, Latino shoppers spend $175 more at grocery lights would prove you wrong.
    [Show full text]
  • Retail • Restaurant • Office for Lease
    RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE Almaden Safeway Center 4750 Almaden Expressway • Suites 100-152 • San Jose, CA 95118 For additional information, contact Exclusive Agent: MARK BIAGINI DRE #00847403 Biagini Properties, Inc. 333 W. El Camino Real, Suite 240 (408) 331-2308 Sunnyvale, CA 94087-1969 Email: [email protected] 4/28/2021 RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE Almaden Safeway Center 4750 Almaden Expressway • Suites 100-152 • San Jose, CA 95118 For additional information, contact Exclusive Agent: The information contained herein has been given to us by the owner of the property MARK BIAGINI DRE #00847403 or other sources we deem reliable. We have no reason to doubt its accuracy, but we (408) 331-2308 do not guarantee it. All information should be verified prior to purchase or lease. Email: [email protected] Almaden Safeway Center 4750 Almaden Expressway • Suites 100-152 • San Jose, CA 95118 Property Profile | Availability Property Profile Location Safeway grocery anchor, regional shopping area – adjacent to Bass Pro Shops Power Center located on busy Almaden Expressway near Branham Lane. Great location surrounded by single family and medium density apartments and major anchor and national franchise retailers. Easy access to Highways 85 and 87. Available For Lease 4750 Almaden Expressway, Suite 148: 1,400 Square Feet ± 20’ W x 70’ D. Full height storefront glass, 1 private office, 1 ADA restroom, 100% drop t-bar ceiling 10’ AFF (above finish floor), rear door, plumbing for water heater and sink, separate HVAC, separate electrical, no fire sprinklers. Available Now. Nearby McDonald’s, Safeway, Savers, JoAnn’s Fabrics, Poki Bowl Restaurant, Tenants: Burrito Factory, Laguna Dental Care, Smoker Friendly, Cookie Cutters Hair Salon, Check Into Cash, The Tea Zone & Fruit Bar, Katanya SJ Restaurant, Teaspoon, The Parlor of Silicon Valley.
    [Show full text]
  • A Review of Design Approaches of Tall Buildings
    buildings Review Sustainability and the 21st Century Vertical City: A Review of Design Approaches of Tall Buildings Kheir Al-Kodmany Department of Urban Planning and Policy, College of Urban Planning and Public Affairs, University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, IL 60607, USA; [email protected] Received: 19 June 2018; Accepted: 31 July 2018; Published: 3 August 2018 Abstract: As cities cope with rapid population growth—adding 2.5 billion dwellers by 2050—and grapple with destructive sprawl, politicians, planners, and architects have become increasingly interested in the vertical city paradigm. Given the large-scale problems of skyscrapers, any improvements in their planning, design, and construction would be significant. This paper examines a new crop of skyscrapers that employs green design elements, including aerodynamic forms, greeneries, energy-saving systems, innovative renewable energy techniques, water-saving technologies, rainwater catchment systems, and the like. The examined projects illustrate foremost sustainable design features, strategies, and techniques that help to meet the functional requirements while resulting in attractive forms. They include towers that are completed, under-construction, on-hold, proposed and on the drawing boards. In an attempt to capture a wide-range of innovative ideas and concepts, this paper examines 30 major projects representing major world’s regions that have been active in constructing tall buildings including Southeast Asia and the Far East, the Middle East, Europe, and North America. The discussion section also engages the reader with additional buildings that have employed similar sustainable design. The paper concludes by identifying design approaches that could twin sustainability with iconicity, and highlights some of the shortfalls of intended sustainable design.
    [Show full text]