
A three-story project is planned for the site, which was cleared of debris about a year ago.
Welcome to Business Den, your one-stop destination for all the latest and most important commercial real estate news from Denver. We are proud to offer a comprehensive and up-to-date collection of stories, articles, and insights that cover the Denver commercial real estate market in its entirety.
Subscribe to Business Den today and stay ahead of the curve.
A three-story project is planned for the site, which was cleared of debris about a year ago.
“Hopefully it won’t be the last season for the Garden Patch, but it will be the last season through me,” Andrea Ayers said.
A certificate of demolition eligibility, which makes it easier to demolish a structure within five years, was issued for the building in late 2019.
It’s on the same block as The Oceanaire, which also won’t reopen as coronavirus restrictions ease.
“Everyone who walks in is amazed by not only the quality of construction but also how quiet it is and how livable it is,” Jeff Hendley said.
Both opened in July 2019 and attributed their decisions to the coronavirus.
They will be the hip salad chain’s first locations in Colorado.
“We’re hoping to take Voodoo Doughnuts to the next level,” said Marquez Fernandez, co-owner of The Doughnut Club.
Prior to renovations, the building at 1600 W. 33rd Ave. was an auto mechanic shop.
The eight-story project would be a block away from another proposed at the site of Racines and two blocks from another Gables complex.
Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now