Articles in urban facelift project
For UFP # 8 we’ve traveled back south into the borders of Downtown Jacksonville, to Ocean Street. Anyone coming over the Main Street bridge into downtown should know exactly where this building is (hint: as …
We promise we will be getting back to some non-Springfield facelifts soon, but couldn’t resist doing an infill on the same block of past UFP #3 (1632-1636 N Main Street). Obviously, rehabilitating existing buildings …
When we first started doing the Urban Facelift Project, our hope was that we would eventually get submissions from individuals outside of content design group. Below are the first two independent submissions we have received, …
The Urban Facelift Project #6 is actually our first commissioned Facelift Project. A member of the Springfield community put a previous UFP, #3 (1632-1636 Main Street) in front of the owner of 1300 Main Street …
We began photographing buildings for the Urban Facelift Project in late April. All of the buildings that we chose for the first group of studies had obviously been allowed to be in a state …
We’ve finally gotten around to #5, at 937 main. We actually don’t have too much information about the building other than it’s actually part of the larger parcel, Claude Nolan Cadillac Building, but it actually …
We’re excited to have a feature article explaining what the Urban Facelift Project is running over on metrojacksonville.com. We’ve been a fan since they started and have the same stance on a majority of the …
Revisiting UFP #2, this time we’re focusing on the empty lot between the old Lerner Shop and 5 W Forsyth. We love the idea of working with deep, thin linear infill spaces because of the …
We’ve got a two for one special for the third Urban Facelift Project. We’ve gone outside of the boundary of the immediate downtown area and ventured north into Springfield. We’re actually going to focus quite …
You may have seen that last week we decided to launch the Urban Facelift Project. Our hope with this project is that people will start looking at the potential of what we have in downtown …
