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Report on Malls around America:
Jul 20, 2017 - There are still about 1100 malls in the U.S. today, but a quarter of them ... department stores have lost 448,000 jobs, a 25% decline, while the ...
Abstract
The Larkin Company of Buffalo,
New York, was established in the 1870s as a small soap producer and grew
to become a large mail-order house. Larkin's success could be
attributed to a unique sales strategy created by Elbert Hubbard, called
"The Larkin Idea," which had as its motto, "From Factory-to-Family: Save
All Cost Which Adds No Value." The company sold its products
exclusively through the mail to women in cooperative buying clubs.
Employing a variety of marketing, advertising, and employee welfare
practices, the Larkin Company built a unified corporate family of
"Larkinites"-employees, customers, and executives. Larkin executives
also hired architect Frank Lloyd Wright to construct a modern office
complex, which became the physical representation of Larkin's culture.
But changes in marketing, the departure and deaths of key executives, a
seemingly anachronistic corporate culture, and poor business decisions
combined to undermine the company in the mid-1920s, and by 1940 the
company was virtually dead.
My grandmother and grandfather spoke of times that were spoken of as their era was during the high times of the Depression. Across the Nation those two incredible grandparents built churches as the public at-large had fallen into such great grief that the stories that my grandparents had been told in their youth shadowed in the effect of the great fall of Wall Street and yet had repeated the land. My grandfather said that the men that built the Arcades would never give their Interns the information of the hammer and nail, these details leave Wall Street on no soy bean, no alfalfa, no oat.
Cleveland Arcade
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Cleveland Arcade
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Interior of The Arcade in downtown Cleveland, looking south toward Euclid Avenue; March 7, 1966
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  | |
| Location | Cleveland, Ohio |
|---|---|
| Coordinates | 41°30′0″N 81°41′25″WCoordinates: 41°30′0″N 81°41′25″W |
| Built | 1888 |
| Architect | Eisenmann & Smith; Detroit Bridge Co. |
| Architectural style | Other, Romanesque |
| NRHP reference # | 73001408[1] |
| Significant dates | |
| Added to NRHP | March 20, 1973 |
| Designated NHL | May 15, 1975 |
Looking down the length of The Arcade
The Arcade (ca. 1910-1920)
History
The Arcade was built in 1890 by Detroit Bridge Co., run by Stephen V. Harkness.[2] Designed by John Eisenmann and George H. Smith,[4] the Arcade is one of the few remaining arcades of its kind in the United States. Modeled after the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II located in Milan,[2] the Arcade comprises two nine-story towers with a skylight, 100 feet (30 m) high, made of 1,800 panes of glass spanning over 300 feet (91 m). The construction was financed by John D. Rockefeller, Marcus Hanna, Charles F. Brush and several other wealthy Clevelanders of the day.[2]
Medallion of S.V. Harkness on entrance to the arcade
Medallion of Charles F. Brush that hangs outside the Cleveland Arcade on Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
In 2001, the Hyatt corporation redeveloped the Arcade into Cleveland's first Hyatt Regency hotel. The Hyatt Regency occupies the two towers and the top three floors of the atrium area. The two lower floors of the atrium area remain open to the public with retail merchants and a food court. In addition, the Hyatt's lobby and offices are located near the Superior Avenue entrance. That same year, the skylight was also replaced.[5]
See also
- Burlington Arcade
- Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II
- Paddock Arcade
- Passage des Panoramas
- Queen Victoria Building
- Westminster Arcade
Notes
- Icons of Cleveland: The Arcade. Cleveland Magazine, August 2009.
External links
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Cleveland Arcade. |
Categories:
- Commercial buildings completed in 1890
- Shopping malls established in 1890
- Buildings and structures in Cleveland
- Hotels in Cleveland
- National Historic Landmarks in Ohio
- Shopping malls in Cuyahoga County, Ohio
- Shopping arcades in the United States
- Tourist attractions in Cleveland
- National Register of Historic Places in Cleveland, Ohio
- Downtown Cleveland
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