Tag Archives: architecture

Sycamore Lofts

UARK housing Fayetteville AR homes for sale

Sycamore Lofts
465 S. Locust St., Fayetteville, AR  72701

Year Built:  2008
Units:  6 residential
Square Footage:  1,050-1,150
Walkscore
For current availability contact Anthony Clark at 479-935-6080.

Sycamore Lofts
is located in south Fayetteville in an area that is quickly becoming the hub of Northwest Arkansas’ art community. The project is walking distance from the Mill District and the nationally renowned Fayetteville Public Library.  Designed by the late architect Sharon Hoover, Sycamore Lofts offers contemporary design with modern amenities like cork flooring.  This project finally offers affordable condos for those who want the same “wow” factor can be found on Dickson Street and the Fayetteville downtown square without paying premium pricing.

Homes located in this development may be represented by any number of fine area real estate agents.  Please contact your favorite Realtor for more information on available properties. Information is collected from a number or sources, deemed reliable, but not guaranteed.

The Dickson

UARK housing Fayetteville AR homes for sale
The Dickson (formerly The Lofts at Underwood Plaza & Powerhouse Row)
609 W. Dickson St., Fayetteville, AR  72701

Year Built:  2008
Units:  Mixed-use, 54 residential
Square Footage:  522-2,026
Walkscore
For current availability contact Anthony Clark at 479-935-6080.

The most discriminating Buyer wants a property that is like no other.  There are few like the The Dickson.  The new mixed-use building houses 54 modern condominiums and three levels of commercial space.  At nine stories, The Dickson is the highest building that will ever sit on Dickson Street.  With views that will take your breath away and some of the most well-appointed interiors in the area, many will want to call The Dickson home.

Homes located in this development may be represented by any number of fine area real estate agents.  Please contact your favorite Realtor for more information on available properties. Information is collected from a number or sources, deemed reliable, but not guaranteed.

Sneak peek of The Dickson!

UARK housing Fayetteville AR homes for sale
Arguably the most anticipated residential development in Northwest Arkansas history, The Dickson (formerly the Lofts at Underwood Plaza) is nearing completion.  For the first time today the general public was invited in to tour the building and see the progress.  For those of you who were too devastated by the Razorbacks’ loss to join us at The Dickson today, I took some photos for your enjoyment.  Please keep in mind that this is not the finished product, but a good representation of what these luxury condos will look like upon completion. 

Old Main and The Dickson  I took this photo at the corner of Mountain St. and School Avenue:

The Dickson rises 138 feet above Dickson Street.  Floors one and two (Dickson level) house retail, restaurant, and office space and floor three will soon house a boutique hotel operated by the Inn at Carnall Hall, while floors four through nine are comprised of 51 luxury condominiums ranging from 522 to 2,026 square feet and from $185,850 to $1,296,050. 

There are three interior design packages including Traditional, Urban Loft, and Metropolitan (pictured):

 

Absolutely every condo has a spectacular view whether it’s of Dickson Street, the University of Arkansas campus, the Boston Mountains, or the Fayetteville downtown square.  The views are guaranteed to remain unobstructed due to new city ordinances limiting buildings on Dickson to a maximum of 6 stories.  The view from 503 overlooking Dickson Street:

The view from 902 of the Fayetteville Square and the Boston Mountains:

The view from condo 901 overlooking Old Main, an icon of not only the University of Arkansas but Northwest Arkansas:

The view from 801 overlooking Dickson Street and Old Main:

All photos copyright 2008 by Anthony Clark.

Northwest Arkansas goes Modern

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The natural beauty of Northwest Arkansas is undeniable.  However, the architecture of the region is equally as important.  This is just a small taste of the modern architecture popping up around town.  Fayetteville in particular has always been progressive when it comes to things like planning, development, and architecture.  Above is Shogun Japanese Restaurant (Fayetteville).  Also pictured a building on the University of Arkansas Engineering Research campus (Fayetteville), the Church at Pinnacle Hills (Rogers), and the new aloft Hotel by W Hotels (Rogers).