AAPA Seaports Advisory
 

Waterfront Rehabilitation: San Francisco

Print Print this Article | Send to Colleague

San Francisco: Historic Pier 70 LLC signs Tea Collection at Pier 70

The Port of San Francisco and Historic Pier 70 LLC, on February 16 announced the signing of a new sublease agreement with Tea Collection, a San Francisco-based clothing company, at Pier 70. Tea Collection will lease 45,759 square feet of production, distribution and repair facilities at Pier 70’s building 104, one of eight historic buildings undergoing rehabilitation by Historic Pier 70, LLC.

The port has partnered with Historic Pier 70 LLC to rehabilitate the historic core of Pier 70 near San Francisco’s shipyard - including eight buildings dating from 1885 that once served as the west coast headquarters for Union Ironworks and Bethlehem Steel.

The National Park Service lists the Union Iron Works at Pier 70 on the National Register of Historic Places as one of San Francisco’s newest historic districts. The 66-acre historic district was determined to be nationally significant for its association with the Union Iron Works and later Bethlehem Steel as pioneers in the establishment of the nation’s steel hull shipbuilding industry and for the site’s industrial architecture representing the period 886 to 1945.

"Historic Pier 70 LLC’s rehabilitation of Building 104 is an important step toward reactivating the historic core of Pier 70 and reintegrating this former shipyard structure into the Dogpatch neighborhood," said Byron Rhett, the port’s director of planning & development. "The announcement of this second project sublease to Tea Collection is evidence of the market’s interest in this exciting location, and adds momentum to last week’s announcement of Restoration Hardware’s sublease for the adjacent Building 101. The Port is thrilled that Tea Collection, a Dogpatch-based company since its inception, will be able to grow and continue flourishing at Building 104 for years to come."

 

Back to AAPA Seaports Advisory

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn