Difference between revisions of "Capitol Tower"

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(New page: The forty-story '''Capitol Tower Building''' is, since 1986, the tallest building in Arkansas. The building is 547 feet high. The building holds 740,000 square feet of office space and is...)
 
 
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The forty-story '''Capitol Tower Building''' is, since 1986, the tallest building in Arkansas. The building is 547 feet high.
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[[Image:Lr-skyline.jpg|thumb|500px|Little Rock skyline.]]
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The forty-story '''Capitol Tower''' is, since 1986, the tallest building in Arkansas. The building is 547 feet high.  
  
The building holds 740,000 square feet of office space and is located at 425 West Capitol Avenue. The developer of the structure was [[John Flake]]. The building was shortly after its completion renamed the [[TCBY Tower]]. In October 2004 it became known as the [[Metropolitan National Bank Tower]].
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The building, constructed by the [[Pickens-Bond Construction Company]], encompasses 740,000 square feet of office space and is located at 425 West Capitol Avenue. The developer of the structure was [[John Flake]]. The building was shortly after its completion renamed the [[TCBY Tower]]. In October 2004 it became known as the [[Metropolitan National Bank Tower]].
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
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*"Bigger Taller, Costlier: Landmark Buildings Outdo Each Other," ''Arkansas Business,'' December 27, 1999.
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*Evin Demirel, "His Projects Shape Capital City Skyline," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' April 3, 2009.
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==External links==
 
==External links==
  
 
[[Category:Capitol Avenue]]
 
[[Category:Capitol Avenue]]

Latest revision as of 00:21, 10 July 2009

Little Rock skyline.

The forty-story Capitol Tower is, since 1986, the tallest building in Arkansas. The building is 547 feet high.

The building, constructed by the Pickens-Bond Construction Company, encompasses 740,000 square feet of office space and is located at 425 West Capitol Avenue. The developer of the structure was John Flake. The building was shortly after its completion renamed the TCBY Tower. In October 2004 it became known as the Metropolitan National Bank Tower.

References

  • "Bigger Taller, Costlier: Landmark Buildings Outdo Each Other," Arkansas Business, December 27, 1999.
  • Evin Demirel, "His Projects Shape Capital City Skyline," Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, April 3, 2009.


External links