 |  |  |  |  |
| 6213 Skyline Drive Suite 100 Houston, Texas 77057 Ph. 713-522-1666 Fax 713-522-6260 |
| MULTI-RESIDENTIAL |
| 6213 Skyline Drive Suite 100 Houston, Texas 77057 Ph. 713-522-1666 Fax 713-522-6260 |
Live Oak Lofts
Houston, Texas (Downtown District)
Built in 1932, The Live Oak Lofts building once housed the General Electric Assembly Plant.
Converted into urban condominium lofts fully equipped for the 21st century. Situated in an
older, mixed residential/commercial neighborhood this building signifies the past and future with
its interior and exterior finishes. Utilizing the existing, traditional, red brick façade and
implementing new concrete block and stucco, the design entices a tenant that desires to live in
a non-typical environment. The 2-story heavy steel structure and brick building provides a mix
of fourteen foot ceiling height single-story units and twenty-one foot ceiling height 2-story units,
with a total of 46 lofts. The taller volumes accommodate mezzanine spaces that are flooded by
natural light entering in through an existing clerestory window. There is also a public rooftop
terrace for resident use that has a direct view of Houston’s famous downtown skyline.
Click on the pictures to the right for a larger view.
Houston, Texas (Downtown District)
Built in 1932, The Live Oak Lofts building once housed the General Electric Assembly Plant.
Converted into urban condominium lofts fully equipped for the 21st century. Situated in an
older, mixed residential/commercial neighborhood this building signifies the past and future with
its interior and exterior finishes. Utilizing the existing, traditional, red brick façade and
implementing new concrete block and stucco, the design entices a tenant that desires to live in
a non-typical environment. The 2-story heavy steel structure and brick building provides a mix
of fourteen foot ceiling height single-story units and twenty-one foot ceiling height 2-story units,
with a total of 46 lofts. The taller volumes accommodate mezzanine spaces that are flooded by
natural light entering in through an existing clerestory window. There is also a public rooftop
terrace for resident use that has a direct view of Houston’s famous downtown skyline.
Click on the pictures to the right for a larger view.
