Search results
- The Punchcard Building, also known as the Phoenix Financial Center, may finally be moving ahead with a long-desired mixed-use campus renovation plan. The 18-story tower and two 9KSF rotundas have been undergoing a series of tenant improvements overseen by developer Ironline Partners, which is operating in partnership with owners The Geddes Family.
azbex.com › planning-development › phoenix-punchcard-building-site-redevelopment
Together with SPS Plus Architects, Full Circle Arizona, and SunBest Builders, the team set out to renovate the 18th floor of the Phoenix Financial Center to create a co-working space that would inspire and draw the local community together.
- info@ofs.com
The Financial Center integrates modern materials, components, a plaza and other landscaping design to achieve a cutting edge architectural effect particularly in Phoenix. The use of pre-cast concrete, anodized aluminum panels, heat resistant glass, fiberglass, and the detailed landscaping are indicative of a well-planned modern design.
Today, the Phoenix Financial Center is an iconic midcentury presence on the city’s otherwise monotonous skyline.
May 27, 2022 · Now a developer has announced plans to incorporate the famous building and adjoining structures into a larger mixed-use campus. As designed by Davis Partnership Architects of Denver, the project will see the building of a $100 million multifamily complex that will comprise some 400,000 square feet.
The Phoenix Financial Center consists of a high-rise office building and two adjacent rotunda buildings located along Central Avenue in the Midtown district of Phoenix, Arizona, United States. They were built in 1963 by the Financial Corporation of Arizona.
Jun 12, 2021 · The Phoenix Financial Center, colloquially known as the "Punch Card Building," is set for a renovation, while new buildings are planned for an existing parking lot on the site.
The Phoenix Financial Center was designed by Peruvian-born architect W.A. Sarmiento and completed in 1964, and today is one of the city’s most prominent mid-century buildings.
