THE HARLOW Developer Gardner Tanenbaum’s $70 million redevelopment of the historic Tradesmen National Bank and Medical Arts buildings into The Harlow will create a mixed-use complex with 265 residential units and over 4,300 square feet of retail and restaurant space. Located at 101 N. Broadway Ave. and 100 Park Ave., the two buildings will be connected by The Underground and linked to the First National Center. Named after 1920s movie star Jean Harlow and inspired by The Great Gatsby, the development will keep the buildings’ original architectural features, adding modern amenities. The complex will include one- and two-bedroom apartments, with an on-site movie theater, bowling alley, dog park, rooftop balcony and dedicated workspaces. The ground floor will contain retail shops and restaurants, with more amenities on the lower levels. Construction is already underway, with the first building expected to be completed by March 2025 and the second by June 2025.
ROBINSON RENAISSANCE Gardner Tanenbaum is transforming Robinson Renaissance–12-story, 174,140-square-foot twin vintage office towers–into upscale residential space. The towers will undergo significant redevelopment since their initial build in 1927. Apartment living will be on floors three through 11, while the basement food court, first floor and second floor will remain unchanged. The buildings were acquired for $10.25 million from the Commissioners of the Land Office, who had purchased the buildings for $8.95 million in 2014. The building has remained mostly vacant since but will now contribute to the area’s expanding housing market. Oklahoma City saw significant progress in 2024 with major projects like the $287 million upgrade of the First National Center, the $70 million renovation of Cotter Ranch Tower into BancFirst’s headquarters and the rebranding of SandRidge headquarters to Strata Tower. The Citizen development, including The Verge OKC and Citizen House, added new amenities to City Center, alongside Phillips Murrah’s expansion in Midtown. Oklahoma City’s 2025 developments promise continued growth and exciting projects, including the MAPS 4-funded Multipurpose Stadium, the Oklahoma City Arena and Alley North–all beginning in 2025 after years of planning. With these projects on the horizon, Oklahoma City will grow further as a thriving city.
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