Renderings for Truckee River Lane Building Rehab!

by Mike Van Houten / Mar 21, 2014

Check out these awesome renderings of what the Truckee River Lane Building may look like when Siegel Group is done renovating it. The building is located downtown on the corner of Arlington and First Streets, well not exactly on the corner but nudged to the east a bit. The building sat for years slowly deteriorating under the watch of its previous owner, who also entered a contentious lease debate with the building tenants that almost shut down an entire downtown hub spot instantly, however the building was acquired by Siegel Group, who also owns the Virginian and Senator Hotel buildings downtown, just in the nick of time, and the leases were renegotiated and landmark tenants such as Java Jungle and Sierra Tap House are staying put. Siegel Group plans a full renovation of the building, and this looks like it is a sneak peek!

 

Source: Loopnet.

Post your comments
  • March 21, 2014 - 8:38:47 AM

    I really hope this happens. This location has always been great, but the building itself has been a bit tired. A rehab like this would give the tenant businesses a boost and would probably have a synergistic effect on the rest of the riverwalk area.

  • March 21, 2014 - 10:31:14 AM

    It looks like it has great potential for giving the whole downtown cultural district a boost. It appears, and I hope it stays true to this, that it will be respectful and keep intact a major portion of the original architectural intent. The Truckee River Lane Building is, I believe, one of the very few examples we have of an international style structure of this size and significance in Reno!

  • March 21, 2014 - 1:31:54 PM

    Let's hope they create more patio space for Sierra Tap House. Such a prime location to sit outdoors, but very limited space.

  • March 21, 2014 - 4:33:53 PM

    It looks like there will be a rooftop patio above the second floor of the taphouse, in addition to the balcony. They can't go any further south than the current small patio on ground level because that's a public path.

MENU