Project
Living High Downtown
250 High
Columbus, OH, USA
Common
Ground
80 on the Commons will complete the final phase of development around the Columbus Commons and bring expanded high-quality office and residential space to downtown Columbus.
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Because it connects via pedestrian bridge to an existing garage, 80 on the Commons will contribute no unnecessary new parking spaces to downtown Columbus.
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The 12-story mixed-use building will include five floors of offices and six residential floors housing 102 apartment units — which share the main lobby — as well as retail and amenity space.
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Indoor and outdoor amenities, shared by residents and office workers alike, will anchor a creative community at the perimeter of the Columbus Commons.
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80 on the Commons (formerly known as Two25 Commons) builds on NBBJ’s and Kaufman Development’s previous success — on the mixed-use development 250 High — to bring expanded high-quality office and residential space to downtown Columbus.
80 on the Commons completes the final phase of development around the Columbus Commons, a landmark public square in Columbus, Ohio, which replaced a derelict shopping mall and accelerated downtown’s transition into a live-work-environment. The 12-story mixed-use building will include ground-floor retail and restaurant space, five floors of office space, six residential floors housing 121 apartment units — including micro-units of 400 square feet — and amenity and event space.
The building will capitalize on its prime location on the perimeter of an urban park by incorporating a public landscape that extends into the Columbus Commons. In addition, the seventh floor will be devoted to indoor and outdoor amenities, shared by residents and office workers alike, overlooking the park.
Publications
Columbus Business First, “12-story downtown tower tops out, starts tenant hunt,” September 14, 2017
Columbus Underground, “The Best Architectural Design of 2016: Two25 Commons by NBBJ,” October 21, 2016
The Columbus Dispatch, "High-rise to complete Columbus Commons,” March 25, 2015
