Menu
Menu
Menu
Harolds Holding is pleased to offer five floors of commercial mixed-use space at Harolds Square.
Harolds Square is the first 12 story multi-use building in the heart of downtown Ithaca, just minutes from Cornell University and Ithaca College. Harolds Square offers 70,000 square feet of commercial space on floors 1-5. Each floor can be subdivided to meet individual tenant needs. This project will provide “new” retail and office inventory on the Ithaca Commons. Fostering compact development, the project will enhance the existing Ithaca Commons.
In addition to transforming the Commons, the Harolds Square building was designed and built with a focus on sustainability, achieving tier-three NYSERDA certification. Tier three NYSERDA certification means the Harolds Square building will use at least 40% less energy than a similarly code-built building. To achieve this certification, the Harolds Square team utilized an offsite solar field, installed superior insulation resulting in reduced energy bills, as well as installation of high efficiency LED lighting throughout the structure. Moreover, to facilitate Ithacans’ efforts to reduce their carbon footprint, a secure bike storage area is available to all commercial tenants.
The Sage Block Building was designed by Cornell University-educated architect William H. Miller and constructed in 1884 by the contracting firm of Richardson & Campbell for lumber and shipping magnate Henry W. Sage. Mr. Sage was President of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees from 1875 until his death in 1897.
The three-story building that Miller designed exhibits distinctive creativity through the use of decorative terra cotta relief, stone banding, and Queen Anne sash reminiscent of Miller’s residential work, but reflective of its urbane setting. Historic occupants of the Sage Block storefront include dry goods stores, a restaurant, and barber, with various professionals in the upper-story office, including a dentist, physician, lawyer, and the architectural office of Mr. Miller.
Surviving components of the Sage Building include the terra cotta frieze, Queen Anne windows, exterior brick, as well as much of 2nd and 3rd-floor interior including its monumental stair. Renovations to the Sage Block building were completed in 2020.
Features Include:
The Sage Block Building was designed by Cornell University-educated architect William H. Miller and constructed in 1884 by the contracting firm of Richardson & Campbell for lumber and shipping magnate Henry W. Sage. Mr. Sage was President of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees from 1875 until his death in 1897.
The three-story building that Miller designed exhibits distinctive creativity through the use of decorative terra cotta relief, stone banding, and Queen Anne sash reminiscent of Miller’s residential work, but reflective of its urbane setting. Historic occupants of the Sage Block storefront include dry goods stores, a restaurant, and barber, with various professionals in the upper-story office, including a dentist, physician, lawyer, and the architectural office of Mr. Miller.
Surviving components of the Sage Building include the terra cotta frieze, Queen Anne windows, exterior brick, as well as much of 2nd and 3rd-floor interior including its monumental stair. Renovations to the Sage Block building were completed in 2020.
The Sage Block Building was designed by Cornell University educated architect William H. Miller and constructed in 1884 by the contracting firm of Richardson & Campbell for lumber and shipping magnate Henry W. Sage. Mr. Sage was President of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees from 1875 until his death in 1897.
The three story building that Miller designed exhibits distinctive creativity through the use of decorative terra cotta relief, stone banding, and Queen Anne sash reminiscent of Miller’s residential work, but reflective of its urbane setting. Historic occupants of the Sage Block storefront include dry goods stores, a restaurant, and barber, with various professionals in the upper-story office, including a dentist, physician, lawyer, and the architectural office of Mr. Miller.
Surviving components of the Sage Building include the terra cotta frieze, Queen Anne windows, exterior brick, as well as much of 2nd and 3rd floor interior including its monumental stair. Renovations to the Sage Block building were completed in 2020.
© Copyright 2020 McGuire Development Co. All rights reserved. | Privacy Policy | Created by 