When you lease an office in Sundance Square, you instantly become part of an award-winning downtown district - one of the most dazzling urban areas in the United States. Steps from your door, you'll find an amazing variety of restaurants, entertainment venues, nightspots and shops. The prestigious downtown location combines modern amenities with historic charm.
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Burk Burnett Building
Located at 500 Main, the Burk Burnett Building was built in 1914 and restored in 1980. The building was designed by Sanguinet and Staats and was the city’s first true skyscraper. The building is neoclassical in design and was originally built as the home of the State National Bank. At the time it was built it was the tallest building in the city.
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The Carnegie
The 16-story, 280,000-square-foot Class A office building opened in December 2008. David M. Schwarz Architectural Services, Inc. designed the new building located at 421 W. 3rd Street . The exterior of The Carnegie is rich in architectural details, including a distinctive “plaid” pattern of vertical and horizontal elements, towers at each corner, colonnades at top and bottom, and deep terraces on the 16th floor. Features include a 2-story domed lobby, 13-foot floor-to-deck ceiling heights, high-speed elevators and energy-efficient technologies. BOKA Powell is the interior designer.
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Chase Bank Building
Located at 420 Throckmorton. This 12 story office building was designed by David M. Schwarz and HKS, Inc., and features 207,600 square feet of office space. The office levels feature floor to ceiling heights of 14 feet.
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City National Bank Building
This building was designed by Haggard and Sanguinet and is one of Fort Worth's oldest commercial facades still intact. (The interior of the building was rebuilt in 1981 as part of the original Sundance Square development.)
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D.R. Horton Tower
The 38-story D.R. Horton Tower now offers 60,000 to 80,000 square feet of newly updated, newly available space. This is a rare opportunity for a multi-floor tenant to occupy one of Fort Worth's most spectacular office buildings. The Class A space features full floor configurations, breathtaking views, connected parking, exceptional security and an onsite private club with a state-of-the-art fitness center. The location is within easy walking distance of Sundance Square restaurants and shops, Bass Performance Hall and the Tarrant County Courthouse. Call now for a tour and more details.
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Domino Building
The Domino Building is an exact replica of "Buck's Domino Parlor," a popular gaming house. The original building was constructed in 1885 and reconstructed in 1981. Architect for the reconstruction was Thonas E. Woodward and Associates. Thos. S. Byrne was the contractor for the reconstruction.
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The Jett Building
The Jett Building was completed in 1907, closely resembling Frank Lloyd Wright's Larkin Building!
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Knights of Pythias Club Building
The Knights of Pythias Hall was constructed in 1881 as the first Pythian Temple erected in the world and the only one with a cornerstone laid by Justus H. Rathbone, founder of the order. The building is now home to 8.0 Restaurant & Bar, and Haltom's Jewelers.
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The Land Title Building
The Land Title Building at Commerce and Fourth streets, is one of the oldest buildings in Fort Worth. Built in 1889, the building was designed by Fort Worth architect Marshall R. Sanguinet and is decorated with an owl, sandstone and stained glass windows. The current tenant, The Flying Saucer Beer Emporium, retained much of the original architectural flavor of the building during renovation.
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Morris Building
The Morris Building was built in 1900 and is the original site of the White Elephant Saloon. Luke Short, owner of this notorious watering hole, shot and killed former City Marshall T.I. "Long Haired" Jim Courtwright in a gunfight in the street in front of this building.
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Palace Building
The full city block bounded by Third and Fourth, Calhoun and Commerce street features nearly 105,000-square-feet of entertainment: a nine-screen AMC cinema, Barnes & Noble Superstore, and City Streets, a multi venue entertainment complex, and 13,000 square foot of office space. Additionally, a 4,400 square foot stylish upscale Tuscan Italian restaurant, Ferre Ristorante e Bar, faces the Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass Performance Hall.
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Plaza Hotel
The Plaza Hotel was built in 1908 by Winfield Scott, one of Fort Worth's leading citizens. Cited as the best remaining example in Fort Worth of a small "cattle-era" hotel, the building is home to Mercury Chop House and Cowtown Diner.
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Sid Richardson Building
The Sid Richardson Building dates back to 1895. Fire gutted the original structure, but in 1905, its original components were used in reconstruction. The building was renovated in 2007 and features the Sid Richardson Collection of Western Art (free admission).
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Virtuoso Building
This five-story office and retail building was designed by David M. Schwarz, Architectural Services, Inc., to maintain the character of the historic Sundance area and to continue the area’s engaging pedestrian rhythm and urban texture.
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Weber Building
The Weber Building dates back to 1880 and is one of Fort Worth's oldest structures.
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Wells Fargo Tower
Offering a panoramic view of Sundance Square and downtown Fort Worth, this 33-story, 716,533 square foot glass tower is located at 201 Main Street, directly across from the Renaissance Worthington Hotel. The Class A building is only one block away from the historic Tarrant County Court House and is within walking distance to many downtown restaurants, retail and attractions. Built in 1982, the Wells Fargo Tower was designed by Paul Rudolph and built by Linbeck Construction Company. The main tenant and namesake of the building is Wells Fargo.
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Western Union Telegraph
The Western Union Telegraph Building served as Western Union's area headquarters for 50 years. Razzoo's Cajun Café and Texas Rangers store are located in the street level of this building, with offices on the top floor.
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Woolworth Building
This three-story concrete and limestone building is a handsome Art Deco Neoclassical Revival design by Wiley G. Clarkson, head of one of the largest architectural firms in Fort Worth from the 1920s through the 1940s.
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