The Harmony Club Gets a Second Chance With a New Owner
Jordan M — January 12, 2011 — Art & Design
References: gasdesigncenter & yatzer
Originally built in 1909, the Harmony Club fell into disrepair and neglect for decades until David Hurlbut bought the property for $100,000 in 1990.
Since then, David has poured his own unique style into the Harmony Club and has filled it with antique furniture and coveted artwork. He describes his interior design aesthetic as "Neo-Gilded Age Steampunk," with the most impressive aspect of his vision being that he saw so much potential in this neglected building and had the courage to invest the time, money and effort into bringing it to life.
Since then, David has poured his own unique style into the Harmony Club and has filled it with antique furniture and coveted artwork. He describes his interior design aesthetic as "Neo-Gilded Age Steampunk," with the most impressive aspect of his vision being that he saw so much potential in this neglected building and had the courage to invest the time, money and effort into bringing it to life.
Trend Themes
1. Renovations - Opportunity for innovative approaches to restoring and repurposing neglected buildings.
2. Interior Design - Advancements in designing unique and personalized spaces with distinctive aesthetics.
3. Investment - Opportunity for individuals to invest in undervalued properties and transform them into profitable ventures.
Industry Implications
1. Real Estate - Potential for investors and developers to revitalize abandoned properties.
2. Hospitality - Market for transformative hotel and event venues that offer unique and visually appealing experiences.
3. Art and Antique - Demand for unique decorative pieces to furnish renovated spaces and complement the aesthetics.
5.2
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness
