Description
Discover the "Midwest Equitable Meter Company Building," a remarkable one-story commercial warehouse in Tulsa's West O' Main district designed by the acclaimed American architect Bruce Goff. Showcasing corbeled brickwork with tan bricks laid vertically in soldier courses, this architectural gem epitomizes the Zigzag style within the Art Deco movement. Constructed around 1929. its glass block elements and distinctive design elements contribute to its unique charm. This expansive warehouse offers 7,518 sq ft on the upper level and an additional 2,350 sq ft in the basement, totaling 9,868 sq ft. Originally designed with a different window arrangement by Goff, the building has been slightly altered but still retains its historical and architectural significance. Goff's legacy of organic and flamboyant designs, especially in Oklahoma, is evident in this structure. The versatile layout of this warehouse opens up numerous possibilities, whether for warehousing, industrial operations, entertainment venues, or even a museum. Its adaptable space and zoning provide excellent opportunities for businesses across various sectors to make the most of its unique features and historical importance. Seize this rare opportunity to own a piece of architectural history that combines functionality with Goff's innovative design.
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0BEDS
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0.76ACRES
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0BATHS
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01/2 BATHS
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9,868SQFT
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$70$/SQFT
Description
Discover the "Midwest Equitable Meter Company Building," a remarkable one-story commercial warehouse in Tulsa's West O' Main district designed by the acclaimed American architect Bruce Goff. Showcasing corbeled brickwork with tan bricks laid vertically in soldier courses, this architectural gem epitomizes the Zigzag style within the Art Deco movement. Constructed around 1929. its glass block elements and distinctive design elements contribute to its unique charm. This expansive warehouse offers 7,518 sq ft on the upper level and an additional 2,350 sq ft in the basement, totaling 9,868 sq ft. Originally designed with a different window arrangement by Goff, the building has been slightly altered but still retains its historical and architectural significance. Goff's legacy of organic and flamboyant designs, especially in Oklahoma, is evident in this structure. The versatile layout of this warehouse opens up numerous possibilities, whether for warehousing, industrial operations, entertainment venues, or even a museum. Its adaptable space and zoning provide excellent opportunities for businesses across various sectors to make the most of its unique features and historical importance. Seize this rare opportunity to own a piece of architectural history that combines functionality with Goff's innovative design.