6340 Westfield BLVD ROCKDALE 317.414.4874 [email protected] INDIANAPOLIS, in 46220 First Floor

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6340 Westfield BLVD ROCKDALE 317.414.4874 Jack.Hogan@Am.Jll.Com317.760.8875 INDIANAPOLIS, in 46220 First Floor

Jack Hogan 317.810.7036 [email protected] 6340 Westfield BLVD INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46220 Pictured furniture is not included ROCKDALE - 2,317 SF AVAILABLE Main St Cornell Ave Located along the Monon Trail in the cultural district of Broad Monon Trail Ferguson St Ferguson Ripple Village, Rockdale offers access to premier, locally owned Canal Bistro restaurants, independent art galleries, and specialty boutiques. Sugar Bob Ln This two-story property is perfectly suited for creative users seeking a unique work environment. Shared outdoor courtyard facing the Monon Trail includes seating and bike parking. Indiana Central Canal The Garden Table Westfield Blvd Fire Station Westfield Blvd Riviera Dr E Features Brugge Winthrop Ave • 2,317 SF on two floors • Monon Trail access Guildford Ave Guildford • 5 dedicated parking spots • Signage available Union Jack • Bicycle parking • Kitchenette with appliances Pub Broad Ripple Ave loftusrobinson.com Bennett M. Williams Megan L. Drudy 317.414.4874 317.760.8875 6340 Westfield BLVD INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46220 Bennett M. Williams Megan L. Drudy 317.414.4874 317.760.8875 Jack Hogan Bennett M. Williams317.810.7036Megan L. Drudy 6340 Westfield BLVD ROCKDALE 317.414.4874 [email protected] INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46220 First Floor FIRST FLOOR - 1,136 SF SECOND FLOOR - 1,181 SF FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR ROCKDALE First Floor ROCKDALE Second Floor Westfield Boulevard AERIAL Pictured furniture is not included loftusrobinson.com Make a statement. Start here. White River Monon Trail Monon CORNELL AVE. CORNELL WESTFIELD BLVD. Central Canal Trail ROCKDALE GUILFORD AVE. Second Floor Central Canal loftusrobinson.com Make a statement. Start here. loftusrobinson.comloftusrobinson.com Make a statement. Start here..

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URBAN FRAGMENTS IN A SEA OF SUBURBS Urban Impressions of Three Neighborhoods in Indianapolis http://thefoxandthecity.com Blair Lorenzo March 11th, 2020 Looking at Indianapolis and Broad Ripple ndianapolis had, for quite some time, been one of those cities which stuck in the back of my mind: a place I had an interest in exploring, but could never quite pin a reason on why—a I feeling I think may be very familiar to those who study cities. Over this past summer, thanks to a new local friend, I finally had the opportunity to indulge that interest, and visit parts of the city and its environs. My timing was far from perfect: not only was my trip brief, but it came only a little more than a month before the opening of the city's new bus rapid transit Red Line. Still, the city has a lot going for it, and hopefully someday soon I will have to opportunity to return and do some more in-depth study. ©2020, Blair Lorenzo http://thefoxandthecity.com In physical terms, Indianapolis is a predominantly suburban, auto-focused city—even more so than many of its similar Midwestern siblings. Of course, like almost every older American city, it did once have a large, thriving streetcar network, but much of the region's physical growth seems to have come at the tail end of the streetcar era and at the dawn of the age of auto-dominance. As such, outside of the downtown—most of which I sadly did not have time to explore on this trip— there is sadly little traditional urban fabric.
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