Recent Changes for "Button Lofts" - Rochester Wiki

Button Lofts

scotthendler — 2015-05-16T03:19:12Z

Pets allowed

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- ##\|\|<class="tablehead">'''Pets'''\|\| - ##\|\|If Residential, are pets allowed? Yes/No\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Pets'''\|\| + \|\|Yes\|\|

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2014-12-09T12:59:14Z

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- The '''Button Lofts''' refers to three former industrial ["Famous Building" buildings] in the ["Monroe Village"] neighborhood that have been rehabbed into townhouses, loft ["apartments"], and retail space. The developer is [http://www.rbj.net/article.asp?aID=193432 Thomas Masaschi].	+ The '''Button Lofts''' refers to three former industrial ["Famous Buildings" buildings] in the ["Monroe Village"] neighborhood that have been rehabbed into townhouses, loft ["apartments"], and retail space. The developer is [http://www.rbj.net/article.asp?aID=193432 Thomas Masaschi].

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2014-12-09T12:59:04Z

famous buildings

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- The '''Button Lofts''' refers to three former industrial buildings in the ["Monroe Village"] neighborhood that have been rehabbed into townhouses, loft ["apartments"], and retail space. The developer is [http://www.rbj.net/article.asp?aID=193432 Thomas Masaschi].	+ The '''Button Lofts''' refers to three former industrial ["Famous Building" buildings] in the ["Monroe Village"] neighborhood that have been rehabbed into townhouses, loft ["apartments"], and retail space. The developer is [http://www.rbj.net/article.asp?aID=193432 Thomas Masaschi].

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2014-12-09T12:57:51Z

updates

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- The '''Button Lofts''' is the ["Development Projects" redevelopment] of three former industrial buildings in the ["Monroe Village"] neighborhood into townhouses, loft apartments, and retail space. The developer is [http://www.rbj.net/article.asp?aID=193432 Thomas Masaschi].	+ The '''Button Lofts''' refers to three former industrial buildings in the ["Monroe Village"] neighborhood that have been rehabbed into townhouses, loft ["apartments"], and retail space. The developer is [http://www.rbj.net/article.asp?aID=193432 Thomas Masaschi].
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- The buildings are located on separate but contiguous parcels: 330 Rutgers, 340 Rutgers, and 795 Monroe.	+ The buildings are located on separate but contiguous parcels: 330 Rutgers, 340 Rutgers, and 795 Monroe. The project was completed in December ["2014"].

Button Lofts

scotthendler — 2014-11-01T18:24:28Z

Comment added.

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	+ ------ + ''2014-11-01 14:24:28'' [[nbsp]] Apartments are available November 1, 2014 --["Users/scotthendler"]

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2014-04-28T12:44:51Z

Rochesteriat link

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- ===References===	+ ===Links and References===
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	+ * [http://therochesteriat.com/button-lofts-sneak-peek/ The Button Lofts: sneak peak] - ["The Rochesteriat"] (2014-04-24)

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2014-04-06T22:55:09Z

capped URL

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- \|\|http://www.thebuttonlofts.com\|\| - \|\|[https://www.facebook.com/buttonsloftandtownhomes Facebook]\|\|	+ \|\|http://www.TheButtonLofts.com\|\| + \|\|[https://www.facebook.com/buttonsloftandtownhomes Facebook]\|\|

Button Lofts

scotthendler — 2014-04-06T12:50:24Z

added websites

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- ##\|\|<class="tablehead">'''Third-Party Websites'''\|\| - ##\|\|["Info Needed"]\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Websites'''\|\| + \|\|http://www.thebuttonlofts.com\|\| + \|\|[https://www.facebook.com/buttonsloftandtownhomes Facebook]\|\|

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2014-03-09T21:59:38Z

DHD Ventures

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- ##\|\|<class="tablehead">'''Property Owner/Manager'''\|\| - ##\|\|["Info Needed"]\|\| - ##\|\|<class="tablehead">'''Property Owner/Manager's Phone'''\|\| - ##\|\|585 555 5555\|\| - ##\|\|<class="tablehead">'''Property Owner/Manager's Website'''\|\| - ##\|\|["Info Needed"]\|\| - ##\|\|<class="tablehead">'''Architect'''\|\| - ##\|\|(Name of architect if known here)\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Property Manager'''\|\| + \|\|DHD Ventures\|\| + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Property Manager's Phone'''\|\| + \|\|585 546 3088 \|\| + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Property Manager's Website'''\|\| + \|\|[http://DHDVentures.com]\|\| + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Architect'''\|\| + \|\|Unknown\|\|
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- ["Development Projects" Redevelopment] of three former industrial buildings in the ["Monroe Village"] neighborhood into townhouses, loft apartments, and retail space. The developer is [http://www.rbj.net/article.asp?aID=193432 Thomas Masaschi].	+ The '''Button Lofts''' is the ["Development Projects" redevelopment] of three former industrial buildings in the ["Monroe Village"] neighborhood into townhouses, loft apartments, and retail space. The developer is [http://www.rbj.net/article.asp?aID=193432 Thomas Masaschi].
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- The name derives from the complex's original function as Shantz Button Factory. The developer has since applied for the buildings to be placed on the National Register of Historic Places, noting the importance of the button industry in Rochester's history as a manufacturing boomtown:	+ The name derives from the complex's original function as Shantz Button Factory. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places due to the importance of the button industry in Rochester's history as a manufacturing boomtown:

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2013-12-15T22:19:32Z

more history info

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	+ [[Image(P1020534.JPG, right, thumbnail, 300, noborder, "340 Rutgers Street, as of Dec. 2013")]]
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- The buildings are located on separate but contiguous parcels: 330 Rutgers, 340 Rutgers, and 795 Monroe. The name derives from the complex's original function as Shantz Button Factory. The developer has since applied for the buildings to be placed on the National Register of Historic Places, noting that,	+ The buildings are located on separate but contiguous parcels: 330 Rutgers, 340 Rutgers, and 795 Monroe. + + ===History=== + [[Image(P1020535.JPG, right, thumbnail, 300, noborder, "795 Monroe Avenue (Dec. 2013), modified in the 1980s with two-sided bays over the windows in order to resemble a movie marquee.")]] + The name derives from the complex's original function as Shantz Button Factory. The developer has since applied for the buildings to be placed on the National Register of Historic Places, noting the importance of the button industry in Rochester's history as a manufacturing boomtown: + + ''In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the button industry developed in parallel with the men’s clothing industry in Rochester and the two played an important role in Rochester’s growth as a specialty industrial center with a reputation for high quality manufacturing. Beginning with tailors who cut cloth to patterns and employed garment workers to assemble clothing in their own homes, the industry expanded rapidly after the introduction of sewing machines and other technological improvements in the 1850s and later decades. 12 Clothing makers were among the city’s top industries in the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries in terms of employment and total wages and the industry was one of several in which local firms sought to compete on quality more than price, adopting the motto “Rochester Made Means Quality.” While the clothing industry was at times overshadowed by the women’s shoe manufacturers and later by city’s photographic and optical industries, it employed great numbers of Rochesterians, including women and immigrants, and was an innovator in the practice of developing nationwide business through sales agents in other cities. With the growth of the clothing industry, Rochester seemed like a natural site for the manufacture of buttons and there is some evidence of an unsuccessful attempt to establish a button business in the city in the early 1880s.13 However, it was not until 1887 that an experienced button maker, Moses B. Shantz, set up shop in the community, establishing the city’s first successful button making business.'' + + They go on to describe the architecture:
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- '''References'''	+ ===References===

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2013-12-15T22:10:49Z

Upload of image P1020535.JPG.

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2013-12-15T22:10:25Z

Upload of image P1020534.JPG.

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2013-11-11T21:50:49Z

Footnote to Reference

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- A small part of the original property that had once been a front lawn is now ["Temstad" Temstad Services Station] and a ["Gas Stations" Hess].[[Footnote([http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=17&cad=rja&ved=0CEwQFjAGOAo&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.nps.gov%2Fhistory%2Fnr%2Ffeature%2Fplaces%2Fpdfs%2F13000600.pdf&ei=ljqBUpPGAqeqsATGzYHgCQ&usg=AFQjCNHYcRHZLOeKEHw1ZZGivoQsZgXV-Q&bvm=bv.56146854,d.cWc National Register of Historic Places Registration Form] (Aug. 2013))]]	+ A small part of the original property that had once been a front lawn is now ["Temstad" Temstad Services Station] and a ["Gas Stations" Hess].
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	+ '''References''' + + * [http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=17&cad=rja&ved=0CEwQFjAGOAo&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.nps.gov%2Fhistory%2Fnr%2Ffeature%2Fplaces%2Fpdfs%2F13000600.pdf&ei=ljqBUpPGAqeqsATGzYHgCQ&usg=AFQjCNHYcRHZLOeKEHw1ZZGivoQsZgXV-Q&bvm=bv.56146854,d.cWc National Register of Historic Places Registration Form] (Aug. 2013) - PDF file that includes extensive historical information as well as photographs of the buildings as they appeared in Summer 2013 +

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2013-11-11T20:51:45Z

formatting

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- All three are of timber frame construction and feature brick walls, large factory windows, and decorative cornices. A small part of the original property that had once been a front lawn is now ["Temstad" Temstad Services Station] and a ["Gas Stations" Hess].[[Footnote([http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=17&cad=rja&ved=0CEwQFjAGOAo&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.nps.gov%2Fhistory%2Fnr%2Ffeature%2Fplaces%2Fpdfs%2F13000600.pdf&ei=ljqBUpPGAqeqsATGzYHgCQ&usg=AFQjCNHYcRHZLOeKEHw1ZZGivoQsZgXV-Q&bvm=bv.56146854,d.cWc National Register of Historic Places Registration Form] (Aug. 2013))]]	+ A small part of the original property that had once been a front lawn is now ["Temstad" Temstad Services Station] and a ["Gas Stations" Hess].[[Footnote([http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=17&cad=rja&ved=0CEwQFjAGOAo&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.nps.gov%2Fhistory%2Fnr%2Ffeature%2Fplaces%2Fpdfs%2F13000600.pdf&ei=ljqBUpPGAqeqsATGzYHgCQ&usg=AFQjCNHYcRHZLOeKEHw1ZZGivoQsZgXV-Q&bvm=bv.56146854,d.cWc National Register of Historic Places Registration Form] (Aug. 2013))]]

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2013-11-11T20:51:15Z

formatting

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- ''In addition to being one of Rochester’s [two] surviving button factories, Shantz is distinctive in illustrating a vernacular form of industrial architecture and showing the evolution of the vernacular during the first two decades of the twentieth century. The Shantz plant uses the mill construction techniques and design vocabulary common to industrial buildings of the late nineteenth century, although the large paired windows in the original five-story 1904 block reflect the early-twentieth century trend toward introducing more light and air into factory spaces. The four components of the Shantz Factory include the original 1904 five-story block, the - 1905 east building, the 1916 one-story building and the 1920 five-story north wing of the 1905 building. The buildings offer an instructive view of the changing norms in the construction of factory buildings while still holding together as a coherent complex through the common use of brick facades, decorative brick cornices, - flat roofs and large windows. Changes in window technology, moving from wood sash windows to pivoting industrial steel windows, are typical of the 1904-1920 time period. In the same vein are the variations in the brick façade treatment, moving from the flat plane with shallow brick arches of the 1904-05 blocks to larger - openings with steel lintels exhibited in the 1916 building and then to the boldly expressed concrete lintels and trim of the 1920 north wing of the 1905 building.''	+ ''In addition to being one of Rochester’s [two] surviving button factories, Shantz is distinctive in illustrating a vernacular form of industrial architecture and showing the evolution of the vernacular during the first two decades of the twentieth century. The Shantz plant uses the mill construction techniques and design vocabulary common to industrial buildings of the late nineteenth century, although the large paired windows in the original five-story 1904 block reflect the early-twentieth century trend toward introducing more light and air into factory spaces. The four components of the Shantz Factory include the original 1904 five-story block, the 1905 east building, the 1916 one-story building and the 1920 five-story north wing of the 1905 building. The buildings offer an instructive view of the changing norms in the construction of factory buildings while still holding together as a coherent complex through the common use of brick facades, decorative brick cornices, flat roofs and large windows.''

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2013-11-11T20:49:49Z

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- ''In addition to being one of Rochester’s [two] surviving button factories, Shantz is distinctive in illustrating a vernacular form of industrial architecture and showing the evolution of the vernacular during the first two decades of the twentieth century. The Shantz plant uses the mill construction techniques and design vocabulary common to industrial buildings of the late nineteenth century, although the large paired windows in the original five-story 1904 block reflect the early-twentieth century trend toward introducing more light and air into factory spaces.''	+ ''In addition to being one of Rochester’s [two] surviving button factories, Shantz is distinctive in illustrating a vernacular form of industrial architecture and showing the evolution of the vernacular during the first two decades of the twentieth century. The Shantz plant uses the mill construction techniques and design vocabulary common to industrial buildings of the late nineteenth century, although the large paired windows in the original five-story 1904 block reflect the early-twentieth century trend toward introducing more light and air into factory spaces. The four components of the Shantz Factory include the original 1904 five-story block, the + 1905 east building, the 1916 one-story building and the 1920 five-story north wing of the 1905 building. The buildings offer an instructive view of the changing norms in the construction of factory buildings while still holding together as a coherent complex through the common use of brick facades, decorative brick cornices, + flat roofs and large windows. Changes in window technology, moving from wood sash windows to pivoting industrial steel windows, are typical of the 1904-1920 time period. In the same vein are the variations in the brick façade treatment, moving from the flat plane with shallow brick arches of the 1904-05 blocks to larger + openings with steel lintels exhibited in the 1916 building and then to the boldly expressed concrete lintels and trim of the 1920 north wing of the 1905 building.''

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2013-11-11T20:47:33Z

(quick edit)

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- ''In addition to being one of Rochester’s surviving button factories, Shantz is distinctive in illustrating a vernacular form of industrial architecture and showing the evolution of the vernacular during the first two decades of the twentieth century. The Shantz plant uses the mill construction techniques and design vocabulary common to industrial buildings of the late nineteenth century, although the large paired windows in the original five-story 1904 block reflect the early-twentieth century trend toward introducing more light and air into factory spaces.''	+ ''In addition to being one of Rochester’s [two] surviving button factories, Shantz is distinctive in illustrating a vernacular form of industrial architecture and showing the evolution of the vernacular during the first two decades of the twentieth century. The Shantz plant uses the mill construction techniques and design vocabulary common to industrial buildings of the late nineteenth century, although the large paired windows in the original five-story 1904 block reflect the early-twentieth century trend toward introducing more light and air into factory spaces.''

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2013-11-11T20:45:07Z

more historical info (very interesting!)

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- The buildings are located on separate but contiguous parcels: 330 Rutgers, 340 Rutgers, and 795 Monroe. The name derives from the complex's original function as Shantz Button Factory. All three are of timber frame construction and feature brick walls, large factory windows, and decorative cornices. A small part of the original property that had once been a front lawn is now ["Temstad" Temstad Services Station] and a Hess. The developer has since applied for the buildings to be placed on the National Register of Historic Places.[[Footnote([http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=17&cad=rja&ved=0CEwQFjAGOAo&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.nps.gov%2Fhistory%2Fnr%2Ffeature%2Fplaces%2Fpdfs%2F13000600.pdf&ei=ljqBUpPGAqeqsATGzYHgCQ&usg=AFQjCNHYcRHZLOeKEHw1ZZGivoQsZgXV-Q&bvm=bv.56146854,d.cWc National Register of Historic Places Registration Form] (Aug. 2013))]]	+ The buildings are located on separate but contiguous parcels: 330 Rutgers, 340 Rutgers, and 795 Monroe. The name derives from the complex's original function as Shantz Button Factory. The developer has since applied for the buildings to be placed on the National Register of Historic Places, noting that, + + ''In addition to being one of Rochester’s surviving button factories, Shantz is distinctive in illustrating a vernacular form of industrial architecture and showing the evolution of the vernacular during the first two decades of the twentieth century. The Shantz plant uses the mill construction techniques and design vocabulary common to industrial buildings of the late nineteenth century, although the large paired windows in the original five-story 1904 block reflect the early-twentieth century trend toward introducing more light and air into factory spaces.'' + + All three are of timber frame construction and feature brick walls, large factory windows, and decorative cornices. A small part of the original property that had once been a front lawn is now ["Temstad" Temstad Services Station] and a ["Gas Stations" Hess].[[Footnote([http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=17&cad=rja&ved=0CEwQFjAGOAo&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.nps.gov%2Fhistory%2Fnr%2Ffeature%2Fplaces%2Fpdfs%2F13000600.pdf&ei=ljqBUpPGAqeqsATGzYHgCQ&usg=AFQjCNHYcRHZLOeKEHw1ZZGivoQsZgXV-Q&bvm=bv.56146854,d.cWc National Register of Historic Places Registration Form] (Aug. 2013))]]

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2013-11-11T20:26:23Z

historical info

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- \|\|[[Address("340 Rutgers Street, Rochester, NY 14607")]]\|\|	+ \|\|[[Address("795 ["Monroe Avenue"], Rochester, NY 14607")]]\|\| + \|\|[[Address("330-340 Rutgers Street, Rochester, NY 14607")]]\|\|
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- ##\|\|<class="tablehead">'''Construction/Dedication'''\|\| - ##\|\|["Info Needed"]\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Construction'''\|\| + \|\|1903-20\|\|
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- ["Development Projects" Redevelopment] of the former ["Ted Cohen's office Furniture"] building off ["Monroe Avenue"] into 3 townhouses and 36 loft apartments. The developer is [http://www.rbj.net/article.asp?aID=193432 Thomas Masaschi].	+ ["Development Projects" Redevelopment] of three former industrial buildings in the ["Monroe Village"] neighborhood into townhouses, loft apartments, and retail space. The developer is [http://www.rbj.net/article.asp?aID=193432 Thomas Masaschi].
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- Located in ["Monroe Village"].	+ The buildings are located on separate but contiguous parcels: 330 Rutgers, 340 Rutgers, and 795 Monroe. The name derives from the complex's original function as Shantz Button Factory. All three are of timber frame construction and feature brick walls, large factory windows, and decorative cornices. A small part of the original property that had once been a front lawn is now ["Temstad" Temstad Services Station] and a Hess. The developer has since applied for the buildings to be placed on the National Register of Historic Places.[[Footnote([http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=17&cad=rja&ved=0CEwQFjAGOAo&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.nps.gov%2Fhistory%2Fnr%2Ffeature%2Fplaces%2Fpdfs%2F13000600.pdf&ei=ljqBUpPGAqeqsATGzYHgCQ&usg=AFQjCNHYcRHZLOeKEHw1ZZGivoQsZgXV-Q&bvm=bv.56146854,d.cWc National Register of Historic Places Registration Form] (Aug. 2013))]] + + Other businesses located here in the past have been ["Ted Cohen's Office Furniture"] and ["Pop's Corn & Concession Supplies"].

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2013-11-11T13:13:59Z

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	+ Located in ["Monroe Village"]. +

Button Lofts

EileenF — 2013-11-11T13:12:54Z

some more info

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	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Occupant(s)'''\|\| + \|\|Commercial and residential\|\| + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Wheelchair Accessible?'''\|\| + \|\|["Info Needed"]\|\| + ##\|\|<class="tablehead">'''Pets'''\|\| + ##\|\|If Residential, are pets allowed? Yes/No\|\| + ##\|\|<class="tablehead">'''Property Owner/Manager'''\|\| + ##\|\|["Info Needed"]\|\| + ##\|\|<class="tablehead">'''Property Owner/Manager's Phone'''\|\| + ##\|\|585 555 5555\|\| + ##\|\|<class="tablehead">'''Property Owner/Manager's Website'''\|\| + ##\|\|["Info Needed"]\|\| + ##\|\|<class="tablehead">'''Architect'''\|\| + ##\|\|(Name of architect if known here)\|\| + ##\|\|<class="tablehead">'''Construction/Dedication'''\|\| + ##\|\|["Info Needed"]\|\| + ##\|\|<class="tablehead">'''Third-Party Websites'''\|\| + ##\|\|["Info Needed"]\|\|
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- Redevelopment of the former ["Ted Cohen's office Furniture"] building off ["Monroe Avenue"] into 3 townhouses and 36 loft apartments.	+ ["Development Projects" Redevelopment] of the former ["Ted Cohen's office Furniture"] building off ["Monroe Avenue"] into 3 townhouses and 36 loft apartments. The developer is [http://www.rbj.net/article.asp?aID=193432 Thomas Masaschi]. + + [[Comments]]

Button Lofts

scotthendler — 2013-11-11T03:40:45Z

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- [[Image(Ted Cohen.JPG, right, thumbnail, 300, noborder, "former Ted Cohen office furniture (October 2011)")]]

Button Lofts

scotthendler — 2013-11-11T03:39:04Z

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	+ [[Image(Ted Cohen.JPG, right, thumbnail, 300, noborder, "former Ted Cohen office furniture (October 2011)")]] + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Location'''\|\| + \|\|[[Address("340 Rutgers Street, Rochester, NY 14607")]]\|\| + + Redevelopment of the former ["Ted Cohen's office Furniture"] building off ["Monroe Avenue"] into 3 townhouses and 36 loft apartments.