Originally constructed in 1914, the Telephone Building stands as one of downtown Clearwater’s most recognizable landmarks.

But what stands on Cleveland Street today is not simply restored—it has been rebuilt.

This was a true historic restoration at the highest level: the entire façade reconstructed brick by brick, with period-matched materials and full structural rebuilding behind the historic exterior.

A defining architectural landmark of Cleveland Street, the Peoples Bank Building has been returned to its original character through a precise, detail-driven restoration.

This is not a surface renovation—it is a reconstruction of the building’s architectural identity.

This restoration draws on archival photographs and original detailing to recreate the building’s most distinctive features, restoring its presence as one of downtown’s defining historic structures.

One of the most recognizable commercial buildings in downtown Clearwater, the Woolworth building now stands restored to its original presence along Cleveland Street.

This is not a cosmetic upgrade—it has been a full reclamation of the building’s identity.

Decades of paint and stucco have been removed to reveal the original façade beneath—restoring the building’s authentic materials, proportions and historic character.

A long-standing commercial landmark, the Brown Brothers Building is now under construction as a historically grounded restoration based on original drawings and archival research.

This is not an interpretation—it is an accurate reconstruction of what once stood.

Every element of the restoration is being guided by documented historical conditions, ensuring the building’s defining features are returned with precision and authenticity.