In the Heart of the
JAZZ DISTRICT
Rooftop Decks and
GREEN SPACE
Unique,
SYNERGETIC SPACES
ONE NINE VINE
This mixed-use development will provide restaurants and retail space at ground level.
Urban improvement is a big part of this complex, providing new lighting, landscape, hardscape and a new vibe to Vine Street
5 Stories of Residential use, will provide (30) 1 Bedroom (675 sf) and (50) 2 Bedroom (875 sf) living spaces
55 Surface & 30 Garage Spaces and 19th Vine street parking stalls will be offered
Spaces for local artists to showcase their work are being integrated into the Building Facades.
Kansas City’s Art and Baseball culture are essential to our design guidelines
GALLERY
SQUARE FEET RETAIL SPACE
MIXED INCOME RENTAL UNITS
NEW PARKING SPACES
THE JAZZ DISTRICT
Charlie Parker Memorial
This sculpture memorializes legendary jazz artist Charlie “Bird” Parker. He was a major part of the Kansas City jazz scene and culture. It is located in the middle of a plaza, also named after Parker, in the historic Jazz District and just west of the American Jazz Museum at 18th and Vine Streets.
The Neon Signs
Most of us are familiar with the welcoming neon sign which towers above the Historic 18th & Vine Jazz District. There are a handful of neon signs along 18th street, but imagine a time during the Jazz Age when the entire neighborhood was illuminated with glowing signs advertising shops, restaurants, and clubs.
The Neon Signs
Most of us are familiar with the welcoming neon sign which towers above the Historic 18th & Vine Jazz District. There are a handful of neon signs along 18th street, but imagine a time during the Jazz Age when the entire neighborhood was illuminated with glowing signs advertising shops, restaurants, and clubs.
The American Jazz Museum
Located in the 18th & Vine Historic Jazz District in Kansas City, this is the place where jazz masters such as Charlie Parker, Count Basie, Big Joe Turner, and hundreds of others defined the sounds of the 1920s, 30s, and 40s
The sights and sounds of a uniquely American art form come alive at the American Jazz Museum. The Museum includes interactive exhibits and educational programs as well as the Blue Room, a working jazz club, and the Gem Theater, a modern 500-seat performing arts center.
The Negro Leagues Baseball Museum
Founded in 1990, the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum is an iconic establishment that pays tribute to heroes of the past—and serves as a beacon of hope for change in the future.
The museum, which is based in the heart of the 18th & Vine Historic Jazz District, uses baseball to tell the story of racial inequality, of injustice not only in the Jim Crow South but throughout the United States. It also tells the story of the African American men who fought against these forces by playing the game that they loved well before they were viewed as equals.
The Negro Leagues Baseball Museum
Founded in 1990, the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum is an iconic establishment that pays tribute to heroes of the past—and serves as a beacon of hope for change in the future.
The museum, which is based in the heart of the 18th & Vine Historic Jazz District, uses baseball to tell the story of racial inequality, of injustice not only in the Jim Crow South but throughout the United States. It also tells the story of the African American men who fought against these forces by playing the game that they loved well before they were viewed as equals.
CONTACT
Address:
924 NW 1st Street, Fort Lauderdale, FL, 33311
Phone:
954-937-2664
Atex Group, LLC
