By Steve Brown
06:01 AM October 23, 2020 CDT
Residents of the new Hall Arts Residences in downtown Dallas have a lot to do with it.
The iconic Meyerson Symphony Center, the winspear Opera House with red roof and silver dice at Wyly Theatre dominate the prospects from the pool terrace of the newly finished Arts District condominium tower.
The luxurious 28-story residential skyscraper is located in the middle of Dallas’ architectural collection.
Designed through HKS Dallas, the new condominium tower does not outperform its neighbors.
Instead, the allocation of the urban luxury house offers its owners a sublime look at the exterior and original art and sumptuous interior comforts.
Even the front of the tower is sober.
Right at the end of the block of the new Hall Arts Hotel, there is no striking sign: a small courtyard at the glass entrance.
Enter the lobby and you may not find a two-story atrium or luxury fountains. “It’s a lounge-style lobby,” said Ellen Marsau Burger of Hall Group. “It’s a very discreet luxury, very personalized and quiet. “
Three years after the opening of the $250 million condominium tower and adjacent luxury hotel, about 30% of the construction is occupied by residents. “We’re as close to the end as possible,” Burger said.
Homes in the city center’s last condominium tower start with $1. 9 million for a 1,600-square-foot unit.
“The average length is 3,800 feet,” Burger said. ” We’ve noticed a lot of sales of the order of 3,000 feet. “
The two-level penthouse has 10,000 feet of area and comes with a personal rooftop pool on the 28th floor.
“It’s still available,” Burger said. “We had several visits. The outlook over the city center is just beautiful. ” There is no constant value for the attic, which remains like a shell until a customer arrives.
Residents of the building can use all the amenities and be close to the Hall Arts Hotel.
The high-rise condo also has its own third-floor living room, fitness room, wine garage room, spa treatment room and giant dining room and meeting room.
Outside, there is a swimming pool overlooking Flora Street, a smaller swimming pool and lounges and grills.
There is a putting green for golf lovers and two dog courts. “Some of our owners have dogs that are like members of the family circle,” Burger said.
Those in construction are announced through Briggs Freeman Sothethrough’s International Realty.
Hall Arts apartments have had almost since Revolution Day, Burger said.
“We had an organization of visionary buyers for the first time they arrived in 2016 and 2017 and said they wanted to be in the building,” Burger said. “We’ve had buyers from California, Chicago and other entry cities.
“It’s a smart combination of other people from the domain and outdoors of the city.
1/10 Outdoor Dogs with View, at Hall Arts Residences (Ben Torres / Special Contributor)
2/10 A living room with full kitchen and home that overlooks the infinity pool with shelves (Ben Torres / Special Collaborator)
3 / 10A personal cellar of Hall Arts residences. (Ben Torres / Special Collaborator)
4 / 10The rooftop terrace of the pool on the floor of Hall Arts Residences (Ben Torres / Special Collaborator)
5/10 Dining and kitchen area in a condominium at Hall Arts Residences (Ben Torres / Special Contributor)
6/10 The Living Room, a Style Condo at Hall Arts Residences (Ben Torres / Special Contributor)
7/10 A Master Bedroom, a Style Condo at Hall Arts Residences (Ben Torres / Special Contributor)
An internal main rest room a stylish space in Hall Arts Residences (Ben Torres / Special Collaborator)
9/10 The front aisle of Hall Arts residences. (Ben Torres / Special Contributor)
10 / 10Space Terrace overlooking Winspear Opera space at Hall Arts Residences (Ben Torres / Special Contributor)
Steve Brown, genuine real estate writer. Steve covers and residential real estate in Dallas-Fort Worth.
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