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Built in 1924 the Spring Arcade Building has been compared to Parisian food halls. It is home to local’s favorites such as Gelateria Uli and Guisados and other artisan businesses. On the ground floor, we see the beautiful Spanish Renaissance and Beaux-Arts details of this historic building, but did you know you could live there? Yep! The Spring Arcade has Studios, 1 bedroom, and 2 bedrooms available. Check out our exclusive tour of their units below.
541 S Spring St.
Meet one of the Faces of the Historic Core: Vee Sanderson. Vee is the mighty force behind some of the most popular nightlife venues in the neighborhood. As a pioneer of the Historic Core, she’s gone from one venue to a row of them on the same block.
501 S Spring
216 W 5th St.
210 W 5th St.
221 W 7th St.
The theater constructed in late 1930 and early 1931. It was commissioned by H.L. Gumbiner, an independent film exhibitor from Chicago. It was designed by S. Charles Lee, and Samuel Tilden Norton, their vision was inspired by the French Baroque style.
The construction cost nearly $1.5 million dollars, with the final donation coming from Charlie Chaplin. This was the last theater of it’s kind to be built on Broadway before the Great Depression.
After closing its doors in 1994, the theater has since reopened and now hosts a multitude of events, concerts, and movie nights. Find out more here.
Meet one of the Faces of the Historic Core: Uli Nasibova from Gelateria Uli inside the Spring Arcade. Uli’s assortment of flavors is inspired by the neighborhood itself, plus she shops for ingredients at local farmers market!
541 S Spring St
© 2024 Historic Core BID.
