It looks like plans were submitted last week. Who can dig them up for us? SCB is the architect and Worthington TPIII LLC is the developer from Seattle. I'm in Seattle, and I've never heard of them.
No plans yet. It was a lot consolidation and one of the documents is a one-page site plan that says "PROPOSED 31 STORY APARTMENT TOWER." It also mentions some ground floor retail, which is good, and that the architect is SCB. That's really all we know right now.
I drove around the city yesterday and noticed the 95 tower. Has it topped out already? It seems a bit short.
No, I think only the core is topped out and the steel is at the same level right now. According to the drawings, the top of the core is at 356.5 ft and the penthouse/roof structure will add another 38.5 ft, which is significant. That will bring it to a final 395 ft.
Alta Depot Apartments filed a commercial building permit (no link) yesterday, saying "288 Unit Multifamily Apartments with 373 Parking spaces in structured parking garage."
I still can't believe they allowed that many parking spaces.
It looks like plans were submitted last week. Who can dig them up for us? SCB is the architect and Worthington TPIII LLC is the developer from Seattle. I'm in Seattle, and I've never heard of them.
Alta Depot Apartments filed a commercial building permit (no link) yesterday, saying "288 Unit Multifamily Apartments with 373 Parking spaces in structured parking garage."
I still can't believe they allowed that many parking spaces.
This is disappointing. Plus, no ground floor retail! How do you expect this place to have a lot of vibrancy?
There's 2 areas where Salt Lake really needs to do a better job:
Parking standards and long facades/street engagement (I consider these inter-related). Both of these are really hurting the potential for walkability and vibrancy.
While we've made progress in some areas, I really feel like Salt Lake City is dropping the ball big-time in long-range visioning.
So apparently there's a bill that's been proposed in the Utah House of Representatives that would strip all cities in the state of their ability to regulate building design.
So apparently there's a bill that's been proposed in the Utah House of Representatives that would strip all cities in the state of their ability to regulate building design.
Yeah, nostalgic for me.
My dad worked in the Kennecott building next door, and I saw my first (that I barely remember) movie there. The Sound of Music in the mid 60's.
As much as I like the tower proposed, I would much rather the theater be renovated. There's tons of space for any tower in SLC.
Thanks tchild2 for those great update pics. I was wondering if anyone knew whether there have been any plans announced for that Master Muffler site? I can't remember if Patrinely also has that in their future plans or not.
Bicycle Collective building (SLC RDA). 325 West 900 South, SLC. Architect: Atlas Architects. According to a Summer 2020 Atlas Architects post, the building is scheduled to break ground Spring 2021. I wasn't sure if this had been posted before, but the building looks pretty cool, so I thought I would post it anyway.
Thanks for the updated design. Yes, this was posted a couple years ago. Atlas is just absolutely "killing it" in Central 9th. I hope this gets built soon.
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