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Two years later, it was surpassed in height by One Kansas City Place, which is located at the same 12th and Main Streets intersection. Since its completion, it has hosted a significant amount of Downtown Kansas City's office and retail space, with over 1,200,000 sq ft (110,000 m 2) of office space. In 2023, it was renamed from Town Pavilion to ...
Town Pavilion: 1111 Main Street: HNTB Architecture: 591 / 180. 38. ... Home to the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City and also the Money Museum; situated on Union ...
Here are five things to know about the old Kansas City Star building, according to newspaper archives and city property records: 1. The press pavilion opened in 2006
First National Bank History "One Kansas City Place" (January 31, 1988) Kansas City Star pp. 19J: 3; Linda Chesney Kaut (December 17, 1989) "Q: What is the Tallest Building in Kansas City?" Kansas City Star pp. 6; Diana Dawson (December 19, 1984) "Up to date in KC, and getting taller too." Kansas City Star Section C
Leader Bank Pavilion: June 16 Baltimore: Pier Six Pavilion: June 18 Virginia Beach: TBA: June 20 Raleigh: Red Hat Amphitheater: June 21 Charleston: Firefly Distillery: June 22 Charlotte: Skyla Credit Union Amphitheatre: June 24 Nashville: Ascend Amphitheater: June 27 Maryland Heights: St. Louis Music Park: June 29 Kansas City: Starlight Theatre ...
The two most noticeable postmodern buildings in the Kansas City skyline are the Town Pavilion (built in 1986) and One Kansas City Place (1988). One Kansas City Place is a taller, glass version of City Hall. The building rises 623 feet (190 m) from its main entrance to the top of its spire and is Missouri's tallest office building.
909 Walnut (formerly Fidelity National Bank & Trust Building, Federal Office Building and 911 Walnut) is a twin-spired, 35-story, 471-foot (144 m) residential skyscraper in Downtown Kansas City, Missouri.
Commerce Trust Building is a 15-story tower built for Kansas City Missouri's biggest bank Commerce Bancshares in 1907, [3] and was Kansas City's second skyscraper following the New York Life building. It has a facade of red granite and white terra cotta tiles and was Missouri's tallest building when it opened.