Haseltine Building: Difference between revisions
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As of December 2021, the building had four suites totaling 6,173 square feet available for lease. Marketing materials for the property highlight a number of tenant amenities, including a bike room and shower facilities, new common area finishes, operable windows and easy access to parking and public transportation. |
As of December 2021, the building had four suites totaling 6,173 square feet available for lease. Marketing materials for the property highlight a number of tenant amenities, including a bike room and shower facilities, new common area finishes, operable windows and easy access to parking and public transportation. |
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In late 2022, a new chapter was added to the Haseltine Building's narrative as it welcomed a vibrant addition to its first floor - the opening of an anime shop named Stumptown Otaku. |
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Stumptown Otaku has quickly become a hub for enthusiasts and collectors of Japanese pop culture. The shop offers a diverse array of imported merchandise, ranging from intricately crafted anime figurines to a wide selection of pop culture toys that evoke nostalgia and excitement. Its presence has injected a fresh burst of energy into the Haseltine Building, drawing visitors and locals alike to explore the fascinating world of anime and Japanese pop culture. |
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The establishment of Stumptown Otaku within the historic Haseltine Building serves as a testament to the building's adaptability and its ability to embrace evolving trends while preserving its timeless character. This new venture not only caters to the interests of anime and pop culture enthusiasts but also adds another layer of uniqueness to the building's legacy, ensuring that it remains a cherished destination for generations to come. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 21:58, 18 August 2023
| Haseltine Building | |
|---|---|
 | |
| General information | |
| Address | 133 Southwest 2nd Avenue |
| Town or city | Portland, Oregon |
| Country | United States |
| Coordinates | 45°31′18″N 122°40′22″W / 45.521571979104955°N 122.67287539101153°W |
The Haseltine Building is a historic property in Portland, Oregon near the Willamette River and on the edge of the city's Central Business district. Located at the intersection of Southwest 2nd Avenue and Ash Street, the building was designed by architects McGraw & Martin, and built in 1893.[1] It was originally used by J.E. Haseltine & Co., a family owned and operated company that sold hardware, supplies and equipment from 1883- 1961.[2] The building underwent a significant renovation in 2020.[3] Today, it is primarily an office building home to a variety of tenants who appreciate its rich history and irreplaceable visual elements, such as the red brick, and giant old-growth timber beams and columns.
As of December 2021, the building had four suites totaling 6,173 square feet available for lease. Marketing materials for the property highlight a number of tenant amenities, including a bike room and shower facilities, new common area finishes, operable windows and easy access to parking and public transportation.
In late 2022, a new chapter was added to the Haseltine Building's narrative as it welcomed a vibrant addition to its first floor - the opening of an anime shop named Stumptown Otaku.
Stumptown Otaku has quickly become a hub for enthusiasts and collectors of Japanese pop culture. The shop offers a diverse array of imported merchandise, ranging from intricately crafted anime figurines to a wide selection of pop culture toys that evoke nostalgia and excitement. Its presence has injected a fresh burst of energy into the Haseltine Building, drawing visitors and locals alike to explore the fascinating world of anime and Japanese pop culture.
The establishment of Stumptown Otaku within the historic Haseltine Building serves as a testament to the building's adaptability and its ability to embrace evolving trends while preserving its timeless character. This new venture not only caters to the interests of anime and pop culture enthusiasts but also adds another layer of uniqueness to the building's legacy, ensuring that it remains a cherished destination for generations to come.
References
- ^ Graf, Tyler (2008-09-23). "133 S.W. Second Avenue • Daily Journal of Commerce". Daily Journal of Commerce. Retrieved 2021-12-09.
- ^ Eastman, Janet (2021-02-21). "Portland hardware baron's 1935 Georgian Colonial, a political hot spot, is for sale at $1.9 million". oregonlive. Retrieved 2021-12-09.
- ^ Kulla, Josh (2020-11-17). "Maintenance for a structure to weather more storms • Daily Journal of Commerce". Daily Journal of Commerce. Retrieved 2021-12-09.
External links
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