One of Phoenix’s original hotels, the New Windsor (originally the 6th Avenue Hotel) is a well-preserved example of old Phoenician architecture.
As the Willo area moved toward single-family zoning in 1930, the Alberta Apartments just opened, a symbol of the “uncontrolled” development of the pre-zoning age.
One of West McDowell’s original multi-family housing buildings packs some serious charm.
One of Phoenix’s first model homes was also the first in Willo’s Broadmoor Subdivision.
The Hurley Building’s central addition is a post-war example of Phoenix commercial structures as the city entered its population boom period.
The Hurley Building represents the Willo neighborhood’s first commercial strip, and is a key building at “The Gateway to Downtown Phoenix.”
One of Downtown’s original churches, Roosevelt Community Church features an interesting design scheme that sets it apart from its peers.
The Paulina Miller Gallery will close its doors later this month. We look back at the building’s history in the blog’s continuing 1st Street miniseries.
Forty years and lot of reuse: Verde is just the latest example in a long line of businesses at #825.
The well-known Matt’s Big Breakfast space has packed many stories into its 55-year history.