Dressed for occupancy.
AI-rendered concepts showing what the First Floor amenity platform could look like finished. Same bones, same columns, same heritage proportions — imagined as it will actually be lived in.
Through the iron gates.
The heritage entry hall at 1017 Olive — the threshold between Olive Street and the Vault Lobby. Original wrought-iron gates, coffered ceilings restored to their 1911 detailing, a chandelier anchoring the room, and a grid of polished marble and terrazzo under foot.
This is where every guest, tenant, and visitor arrives. The Vault Lobby opens just beyond.
The whole atrium.
A wider concept view of the First Floor amenity platform — the full Vault Lobby in use. Chesterfield lounge seating clustered around a pool table, the Mezzanine railing overhead, caged industrial pendants suspended between the original columns, and at the rear, the restored bank vault door flanking the bar.
The floor carries multiple uses at once — lounging, meeting, taking a call, hosting — without any of them feeling forced. That is the point of the Vault Lobby.
The Vault Lobby.
The heart of the First Floor: the double-height atrium dressed as a private members’ lounge. Chesterfield leather. Billiards. Velvet swivel chairs in brass-footed circles. The original classical columns left to do what they do.
This is what a tenant walks into every morning. What their clients see when they arrive for a meeting. What happy hour looks like at 5:30 on a Thursday.
