They are. You can see some pics of their space there in this link from the PD:downtown2007 wrote: ↑Feb 20, 2020I thought We Work was in Met Square?
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2 post up says it is in Met Square. I think there was talk of them opening one in the Armory also.downtown2007 wrote: ↑Feb 20, 2020I thought We Work was in Met Square?
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A couple hundred? Why?Miss Shell wrote: ↑Feb 20, 2020My company is moving a couple hundred of us to WeWork for a few months, maybe even a year. That should help them out a bit, I'd imagine.
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Curious, sounds like it would fit Square as they get ready to move downtown into their new digs, In meantime, it would make a lot of sense to have the workers who will be downtown to make use of WeWork in the Met. Couldn't help having that thought when reading your post.Miss Shell wrote: ↑Feb 24, 2020^ The company is growing. We're moving some people in our offices in Cortex and everyone currently working at a co-working space in CWE. This will consolidate everyone in our division into one office until we're able to move into our new office next year, and the other division will have room to grow in Cortex. (Space is getting tight there.)
I assume without an anchor tenant committed its going to be tough and the timing of Covd & work at home didn't help at all.. Also, if they were banking on a possible wework lease.framer wrote: ↑Jun 06, 2020More trouble for The Armory:
"Investors sue Green Street over Armory project"
https://www.stltoday.com/business/local ... f5309.html
is it officially dead? didn't they already do a sh*t-ton of rehab work on it?sc4mayor wrote: ↑Jul 06, 2020See the dead Armory project
It has sat awfully quiet form months now. Exterior work is mostly complete except for the holes in the walls where construction equipment could come in and out. The inside isn't anywhere close to being built out. It's just a shell.
I probably should have put another qualifier in there as I’m not privy to any info that it’s officially dead. Just based on the recent lawsuit issues, lack of tenant announcements (which were originally scheduled for 2019) and when I got a tour of the Foundry the LG guy I was with said they hadn’t seen any workers there in maybe 5-6 months.
Rec Hall, a St. Louis Entertainment Venue, opened their first 50,000 square foot facility in a Green Street owned warehouse building located in The Grove in November 2019. The venue quickly became one of the most talked about recreation venues in the city and created a space for visitors to play corn-hole, bocce ball, ping pong, retro video games, giant jenga, and many more. With an average bill of only $21, Rec Hall became an affordable and attractive entertainment option to people of all ages, races, sexes, and income classes.
“Green Street is honored to be a part of Rec Hall’s success,” said Phil Hulse, Green Street Founder, and CEO. “The creativity and entrepreneurial spirit of their team and business model resonates with our mission to ‘Make More Possible’.”
With just under 10,000 visitors per month shortly after opening and rapidly gaining a fan base ever since, Rec Hall quickly outgrew their limited space and looked to expand their footprint. The Armory building became an opportunity for Rec Hall to provide an initial 80,000 sq. ft. of space for increased visitors and expanded services.
"The visual aesthetics and history of the Armory, its central location near St. Louis University and the new City Foundry Development, along with the size and variety of activities provided, Rec Hall believes this venue will become a central gathering point for a wide demographic of people." said Luke Wade of Rec Hall.
