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2. Kirby Lofts - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirby_Lofts

   The Kirby Lofts is an 11-story building at 917 Main Street in Downtown Houston, Texas, currently consisting of apartments with retail on the ground floor, originally built in 1926 and designed by Alfred C. Finn, a noted Houston-based architect.

3. Franklin Lofts - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franklin_Lofts

   Franklin Lofts, originally known as the Lomas & Nettleton Building, is an 8-story, 32 m (105 ft) building in downtown Houston, Texas. The building is generally regarded as the first skyscraper in the city. [2] The Lomas & Nettleton Building was completed in 1904, and rises 8 floors in height. [3] A new addition was completed in 1925. [4]

4. National Biscuit Company Building (Houston) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Biscuit_Company...

   The National Biscuit Company Building, located at 15 North Chenevert in Houston, Texas, was built for Nabisco in 1910, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 20, 1998. [2] The structure was converted to apartments and is now known as City View Lofts.

5. Capitol Lofts - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitol_Lofts

   The Capitol Lofts is a building located at 711 Main Street in downtown Houston, Texas. Constructed in 1908, the building was originally used for office space and was converted to residential lofts in the 1990s.

6. The Rice (Houston) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rice_(Houston)

   The Rice, formerly the Rice Hotel, is an historic building at 909 Texas Avenue in Downtown Houston, Texas, United States. The current building is the third to occupy the site. It was completed in 1913 on the site of the former Capitol building of the Republic of Texas, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The old Capitol ...

7. Esperson Buildings - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esperson_Buildings

   The Niels and Mellie Esperson Buildings are a building complex in downtown Houston, Texas. Mary Ann Azevedo of the Houston Business Journal said that they were "among the most recognizable" buildings in Downtown. [7] The Niels Esperson Building is the only complete example of Italian Renaissance architecture in Downtown Houston. [2]