Radom targets Tower Theatre in Montrose for redevelopment

Planning redevelopment with retail, dining, office

Radom Spearheads Tower Theatre Redevelopment

Radom Capital’s Steve Radom with the former Tower Theatre in Montrose (Getty, Radom Capital, Google Maps)

Radom Capital is embarking on another transformative project in Houston’s Montrose neighborhood.

The Houston-based firm aims to redevelop the former Tower Theatre and three neighboring buildings along Westheimer Road into a mix of retailers, restaurants and office space, the Houston Chronicle reported

Construction of the 35,000-square-foot project, dubbed 1111 Westheimer, is slated to begin this summer and be completed in 2025.

The historic theater building, known for its art deco sign, will retain its iconic features in Radom’s vision. Prospective tenants primarily comprise restaurants, aligning with the company’s strategy to enhance the area’s culinary offerings.

Sign Up for the undefined Newsletter

It’s Radom’s second major undertaking in Montrose, which is about three miles west of downtown. In 2021, the firm delivered Montrose Collective, a mixed-use project with boutique office space, dining and retail. Montrose Collective is almost leased, and Radom aims to redirect any overflow of demand from that project toward 1111 Westheimer.

Read more

Developers Plan Condo Project in Montrose
Development
Texas
Transformative projects headed for West Montrose 
Mighty Equities’ company directors David Dart and Manish Patel
Development
Houston
Mighty Equities Eyes Montrose for Hotel
Fairfield Residential's Greg Pinkalla and renderings of 1010 Waugh Drive in Houston (City of Houston, Fairfield Residential)
Commercial
Texas
Fairfield Residential spurs $85M highrise in Montrose

The development site is home to Kung Fu Tea, Adam and Eve, Mala Sichuan Bistro and Copy.com. Tower Theatre, built in 1936, housed Acme Oyster House until it closed in December.

Plans for 1111 Westheimer also call for dividing the 10,000-square-foot Copy.com building into five spaces, which has already received leasing commitment from yoga and pilates studios.  While the Adam and Eve store is expected to close, discussions are underway to replace it with a restaurant. Mala Sichuan Bistro is likely to remain, and the fate of Kung Fu Tea remains uncertain.

—Quinn Donoghue 

Recommended For You