Dallas City Performance Hall

at 2520 Flora St, Dallas , 75201 United States

Address and contacts of Dallas City Performance Hall

place map
Dallas City Performance Hall
2520 Flora St
Dallas , TX 75201
United States
Email
Contact Phone
P: (214) 671-1450
Website
https://www.dallasculture.org

Description

The Dallas City Performance Hall is a performing arts venue located in the Arts District of downtown Dallas, Texas (USA). Designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP (SOM) in collaboration with the Architect of Record, Corgan Associates, Inc., and constructed by the City of Dallas, the City Performance Hall will be built in two phases. Phase I, which consists of the 750-seat proscenium theater and its support spaces, was completed in 2012. The project will be LEED Platinum. Funding for the City Performance Hall is provided by the Citizens of Dallas through the 2006 Bond Program.The project team includes:Design Architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill Architect of Record: Corgan Associates, Inc. Theater Consultants: Schuler Shook Acoustics: Jaffe Holden Cost Estimators: Donnell Consultants, Inc. Construction Manager: McCarthy

Company Rating

14049 Facebook users were in Dallas City Performance Hall. It's a 6 position in Popularity Rating for companies in Landmark & Historical Place category in Dallas, Texas

584 FB users likes Dallas City Performance Hall, set it to 12 position in Likes Rating for Dallas, Texas in Landmark & Historical Place category

Summary

Dallas City Performance Hall is Dallas based place and this enity listed in Event Venue category. Located at 2520 Flora St TX 75201. Contact phone number of Dallas City Performance Hall: (214) 671-1450

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Dallas Cotton Exchange Building
Dallas , TX null United States

The Dallas Cotton Exchange Building was a 17-story tan brick and concrete building on the corner of North St. Paul and San Jacinto Streets in downtown Dallas, Texas. It was built in 1926 and was for decades Dallas' second-tallest, as the city was growing into the largest inland cotton market in the U.S. By 1971, though the city had become the financial capital of the cotton industry, the exchange housed more Baptists than brokers because of offices rented to nearby First Baptist Church. By 1987 the building sat vacant.Foreclosure and demolitionNew owner James Louis Williams purchased the Cotton Exchange Building in 1985 and planned to tear it down to build a new 52-story tower in its place. But due to the savings and loan crisis that began in the late 1980s, Williams ended up in bankruptcy court, which in 1991 cut his debt on the structure from $15 million to $9.9 million. Meanwhile, the original lender on the building, First RepublicBank Corp., had failed in 1988, sending the loan to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. In 1991, demolition crews were hired to implode the structure.City inspectors determined that the Cotton Exchange's precast concrete panels, attached during a 1960s renovation, had a high asbestos content and should be removed before implosion. When these were removed, it was discovered that the building's original 1926 exterior was intact and efforts were initiated to save the building from implosion. Then-Mayor Steve Bartlett attempted to persuade Mr. Williams to seek a buyer who would convert the offices to apartments, but the Dallas City Council did not pass enhanced tax abatements for inner-city housing renovations until October 1993, too late to stop the process. On June 25, 1994, the building was destroyed by implosion.LegacyThe site was eventually acquired by First Baptist Church, which in 2013 plans to open a $115 million state-of-the-art campus on land that includes the former Cotton Exchange Building footprint. The stone lions, a signature architectural detail of the building, now grace the Maple Avenue entrance of the Stoneleigh Hotel.