ONE22ONE, 25 stories, 356', 357,000 sq. ft. office space, 6,700 q. ft. ground floor retail

[markhollin]

More foundation digging.

Looking north from 13th Ave. South, 1/2 block north of McGavock St:

Looking east from 13th Ave. South, 1/2 block north of McGavock St:

[MLBrumby]

Some more renderings from GS&P's website. 

[Sean blackdog]

Um, 1 or 2 tower cranes? 

[MLBrumby]

It's a relatively small lot and fairly simple vertical design. So I expect only 1. 

Did you guys notice the AEG/MGM hotel and the Asurion building?  The Amazon towers are not all there.

Edited April 22, 2020 by MLBrumby

[nashvylle]

Thanks @MLBrumby the North(ern) Gulch to Nashville Yards is going to be impressive. 

[titanhog]

With that crown, I'm predicting right at 400' on this.

[henburg]

It's interesting that the crown is more translucent now than before, showing some of the support beams behind the glass. Most likely a cost-saving measure, but I'm simply glad they kept it. 

That said, hopefully it's not too see-through so as to conflict with the elegance of the jeweled facade.

[titanhog]

19 minutes ago, henburg said:

It's interesting that the crown is more translucent now than before, showing some of the support beams behind the glass. Most likely a cost-saving measure, but I'm simply glad they kept it. 

That said, hopefully it's not too see-through so as to conflict with the elegance of the jeweled facade.

Hope they do some lighting with it.

[PillowTalk4]

When I was in my 20's  (80s' and early 90's) I used to dream of Nashville's skyline shifting more to the west and to the south.   I dreamed of more towers in midtown.  I wanted to see buildings hover above the interstates like they did in so many other cities I had visited.  I was fortunate to start my career in a job that required travel all across the U.S. and Canada.  So, I got to see practically every major city in the U.S. and several in Canada.   I would be in awe of the skylines I took in as I traveled.  And, while I loved my hometown of Nashville, all to often I would return home and find myself not necessarily disappointed in our skyline, but wanting so much more.  

I would get excited when I would hear people say Nashville would be the next Atlanta.  Although, I never could see Nashville with the high level of urban sprawl like Atlanta.  But I wanted Nashville to have just a taste of the skylines I saw in Atlanta, Dallas, Denver, Houston, Seattle and even Vancouver, BC.  When Charlotte's skyline started exceeding Nashville's, I was happy for Charlotte, but couldn't help but wonder why was my town so slow to develop its skyline.  Nashville was growing.  But, if you looked at our skyline, it didn't really seem like it.  We were seeing a new building tower announced with such infrequency or falling through the cracks that I almost lost interest.

Now,  I am so happy that  in my late 50's, I'm seeing my dream for Nashville come true.  Nashville's skyline is expanding both to west and to the south.  I quite honestly did know if it would happen in my life time.  This new building will act as a gate way to downtown from midtown.  From the renderings it looks like it will really have a presence in that location.  Complimenting the other new developments nearby.  I can't wait to see what this building will look like when it's finished and what additional development it may help to spur.

Now Beaman, it is time for you sell and move on.  Midtown is calling on an anchor tower that needs your property.....

[JoeyX]

I'm feel like I'm on Counselor Troi's homeworld.

 

Edited April 22, 2020 by JoeyX

[markhollin]

Looking north from 13th Ave. South, 1/2 block north of McGavock St:

[chris holman]

On 4/22/2020 at 3:06 PM, PillowTalk4 said:

When I was in my 20's  (80s' and early 90's) I used to dream of Nashville's skyline shifting more to the west and to the south.   I dreamed of more towers in midtown.  I wanted to see buildings hover above the interstates like they did in so many other cities I had visited.  I was fortunate to start my career in a job that required travel all across the U.S. and Canada.  So, I got to see practically every major city in the U.S. and several in Canada.   I would be in awe of the skylines I took in as I traveled.  And, while I loved my hometown of Nashville, all to often I would return home and find myself not necessarily disappointed in our skyline, but wanting so much more.  

I would get excited when I would hear people say Nashville would be the next Atlanta.  Although, I never could see Nashville with the high level of urban sprawl like Atlanta.  But I wanted Nashville to have just a taste of the skylines I saw in Atlanta, Dallas, Denver, Houston, Seattle and even Vancouver, BC.  When Charlotte's skyline started exceeding Nashville's, I was happy for Charlotte, but couldn't help but wonder why was my town so slow to develop its skyline.  Nashville was growing.  But, if you looked at our skyline, it didn't really seem like it.  We were seeing a new building tower announced with such infrequency or falling through the cracks that I almost lost interest.

Now,  I am so happy that  in my late 50's, I'm seeing my dream for Nashville come true.  Nashville's skyline is expanding both to west and to the south.  I quite honestly did know if it would happen in my life time.  This new building will act as a gate way to downtown from midtown.  From the renderings it looks like it will really have a presence in that location.  Complimenting the other new developments nearby.  I can't wait to see what this building will look like when it's finished and what additional development it may help to spur.

Now Beaman, it is time for you sell and move on.  Midtown is calling on an anchor tower that needs your property.....

I've always felt this way as well 

[markhollin]

Hole now 20 feet deep in sections.

Looking north from 13th Ave. South, 1/2 block north of McGavock St:

Looking east from 13th Ave. South, 1/2 block north of McGavock St:

[nashvylle]

Does anyone know if this building has a tenant, or is it 100% speculation?

[smeagolsfree]

I think they have an unnamed tenant. 

[markhollin]

Tons of rock to cut and blast through.

Looking west from McDonalds' parking lot, 1/2 block west of 12th Ave. along Broadway:

Looking SW from McDonalds' parking lot, 1/2 block west of 12th Ave. along Broadway:

[markhollin]

GBT is planning comprehensive virus mitigation features in the tower.

Here's a sample of what the tower at 1221 Broadway, with 365,000 square feet of office space, will offer. About 60% of the items announced arose in light of Covid-19 (and not all are covered here):

- Each floor will have its own HVAC system so that air is not recirculated from other parts of the building. GBT pledged to have "enhanced fresh air flushing," which gets rid of indoor air and replaces it with fresh air from outside. (In his announcement, Tomlin cited recommendations from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, as well as The American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers).

- Thermal-imaging cameras in the lobby and the waiting area for elevators, to identify anyone with "an excessive temperature."

- Those elevators would be a "destination dispatch" system, directing people to a specific elevator based on what floor they need to reach. This avoids crowds on the elevator and the need to touch buttons once inside. These systems have cropped up in several other Nashville office buildings, such as the Fifth Third Center and the forthcoming Gulch Union office building.

- Also in the touchless category: Faucets, soap dispensers, light switches (which will be motion-sensor) and bathroom doors (which will have a bracket so people can use their foot to pull open the door). Access to parking, elevators and doors will be handled through an app.

- In the tower's "common areas," such as the lobby and amenity spaces, ultraviolet lights will be installed on the cooling coils of HVAC units to prevent microbes, mold and other contaminants from growing. Those common areas will have designated traffic patterns to minimize people crossing paths too close to one another.

More behind the NBJ paywall here:

https://www.bizjournals.com/nashville/news/2020/05/29/gbt-koch-broadway-office-tower-design-covid-safety.html?iana=hpmvp_nsh_news_headline

Also, a few new renderings:

[Sean blackdog]

https://app.oxblue.com/open/brasfieldgorrie/one22one

[markhollin]

Hole getting more defined on western side.

Looking west from McDonalds' parking lot, 1/2 block west of 12th Ave. along Broadway:

Looking SW from McDonalds' parking lot, 1/2 block west of 12th Ave. along Broadway:

[Sean blackdog]

Today this morning. Continue digging. 
https://app.oxblue.com/open/brasfieldgorrie/one22one

[Salbato]

This was an add on Facebook. The square footage seems a bit off. Hopefully this company didn't buy double the material they need. Haha 

[DDIG]

41 minutes ago, Salbato said:

This was an add on Facebook. The square footage seems a bit off. Hopefully this company didn't buy double the material they need. Haha 

Yeah I don't they are fitting 30,400 sf floor plates on that plot of land 

 

[markhollin]

Hole about 30 feet deep.

Looking west from McDonalds' parking lot, 1/2 block west of 12th Ave. along Broadway:

Looking SW from McDonalds' parking lot, 1/2 block west of 12th Ave. along Broadway:

[UTgrad09]

22 hours ago, Salbato said:

This was an add on Facebook. The square footage seems a bit off. Hopefully this company didn't buy double the material they need. Haha 

 

I wonder if that's total SF, including garage. I mean. that would still be misleading, but that might explain the difference.

[Sean blackdog]

Today this morning.