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    Just look at it!!!
    Cher D.

    It has been a pretty long time since I have been to The Stutz. I decided to go on First Fridays. I didn't take into account that this past weekend was Penrod. Lots of the artist were not in their spaces as they were taking part in Penrod. When we arrived the courtyard area was being set up by food vendors, everything smelled so good. I had intended to stop into Amelia's before they closed but made it back down to late. Griffys art supply was closes when we arrived. We walked around on the first floor and discovered some gems along the way. It was awesome to see a collaboration space where all the tenants in the building come together for meet and greets. A pod cast studio as well. Lots of information all around for events and upcoming on the art scene happenings. I stumbled upon Pattern magazine, I've always loved its artistry, so that was a treat. Lots of beautiful vintage cars scattered around with Stutz having been a car factory at one time. I realized there were 3 other floors of excitement to explore so we collectively decided to hit the 4th floor and work our way down. It was just an awesome time all around. One of the artist told us alot of people were at Penrod and the best time to come back and get the full experience would be in October. Im looking forward to that time. This was an absolutely wonderful experience. My son who is a visual artist got so much inspiration and made so many connects. Its always wonderful to mix and mingle with like minds and draw inspiration from them. I love how they all individually took the time to speak with him and answer questions, share there wealth of knowledge with him, it did my Mama heart food. Food smelled amazing but we were heading out and lines were getting long. We definitely plan to return as this space was so inspiring and fed my creativity ad well.

    Stutz artifacts
    Katherine A.

    I haven't been to the Stutz in years. The former auto factory has gone through several metamorphosis throughout recent times. Today, the center is a trendy workspace housing studios, work offices, small businesses, an upscale food court and a museum paying homage to the Stutz automobiles. The center maintains the auto-themed industrial vibe with original Stutz artifacts throughout the building. The building was quiet during my midweek visit. Common areas decorated with trendy seating throughout the corridors attract lunchtime young professionals. Interesting samples of art hang in the studio area waiting for forever homes. The museum wasn't opened on my Wednesday visit, but I will return to visit. The food court is outside, which was freezing in January. No one took advantage of the outdoor seating, but inside the eateries were packed and the servers knew the regulars by name. There's a definite community feel in the center. I stayed for lunch. Metered parking is limited around the building. Traffic moves fast on the side streets, so you need to be careful. Inside the building is bike parking. The Stutz is worth a visit to explore and have a meal.

    Brittany S.

    What a treasure! Goodness, it's hard to believe my last review of the Stutz was 10 years ago and how much this beautiful building and part of downtown has changed during that decade. The revamped Stutz is now home to a coworking space, variety of eateries like Patachou, Amelia's, Julieta's tacos, etc. as well as a coffee shop and handful of retail stores like Grounded Plant & Floral. You could easily make a dynamite progressive lunch out of the businesses offered. I appreciate all of the attention they gave to preserving the architectural history and story of the building in the remodeling process. It's worth a visit just to see the space some. Parking can conveniently be found on the surrounding streets and in an adjacent lot. So grateful to have this refreshed addition to the northwest corridor of downtown.

    Barista Parlor
    Niki B.

    Loving the newly-renovated Stutz building! It used to be a car factory and then was used as artist offices and often had fun open houses and First Friday events. Now, you'll find amazing local businesses: Amelia's Bakery, Turner's Bar, Barista Parlor coffee shop, Industrious event space, Julieta Taco Shop, Patachou (coming soon), a car museum, PATTERN Magazine, Grounded Plants, and more. There's a cute alleyway with twinkle lights and outdoor seating and it's a total vibe. In terms of parking, there is a decent amount of street parking and a lot that is only a few dollars to park in. Here's the history behind the building too: "In 1911, The Stutz Bearcat, built by Harry Stutz in just 10 days, finished 11th in first-ever Indianapolis 500. The next year, Stutz broke ground on a modern factory to produce 500 Stutz racing vehicles per year. In 1940, Eli Lilly acquired the Stutz Factory, operating it as a paper packaging facility until 1982. Then in 1993, local developer/artist Turner Woodard acquired the vacant building to save it, transforming the factory into a haven for artists and creatives. Finally, in 2021, SomeraRoad acquired the Stutz Factory to redevelop it into a world-class creative office destination. They invested $100M to revitalize the century-old building and redevelop the building into a multidimensional live-work-play atmosphere."

    Billie K.

    I so wanted to give this building five star but it's not easy to find places inside. There are maps taped to random doors upstairs with locations but none downstairs. Tip: find out studio number. The first number is what floor the studio is on. Also, note: they may not be in exact order of number sequence when you get to the floor you needed. Now onto the good stuff. Lots of art to explore! There is something for everyone! The first floor with the STUTZ museum is simply stunning! Cars to take you back in time and absolutely breath taking! Be sure to visit on First Fridays. The first Friday of every month you can enjoy seeing a lot of art while speaking to the artisan. This is a great time to pick up a new piece of art for your home or office. Now, on to the restaurant options. Amelia's bread. Grab anything from fresh bread, pastries, delicatessen, coffee, hot cocoa. They even sell cheesecloth! My personal favorite Julieta Taco Shop! Authentic best taco you've ever tasted! Made fresh from their blue corn tortillas to fresh flown in fish. DELICIOUS! They do have their own parking lot you can park at for $5.45 for 11.5 hours. Just scan the QR code and complete while sitting in your car. Lots to do and see!

    Stutz alley walkway with multiple options including Patachou, Amelia's, Turner's and others.
    Richard P.

    Stutz "Building" doesn't really begin to describe this 7-building complex located between 10th and 11th streets and Senate and Capitol avenues that offers 441,000 square feet of leasable space over 3.8 acres of downtown Indy property. In case you're unaware, this is a historic property that originally served as the home of Harry C. Stutz's Stutz Motor Company. A Stutz Bearcat raced in the very first Indy 500 in 1911 and finished 11th. From 1940-1982, the property was owned by Eli Lilly and Company. By 1993, the property was on the verge of going by the wayside when it was acquired by local artist/developer Turner Woodard. Finally, in 2021 it was acquired by SomeraRoad and began redeveloping the space into what is being called a "multidimensional live-work-play atmosphere." Thus far, the artists' colony feel has been maintained with many of Indy's creative artists and non-profits located in the building. Additionally, we're starting to see co-working, event spaces, restaurants, retail, and even a car museum. More is on the way, though a significant amount of the work is due to be done yet this year. Already open: Industrious - a 28,000 square-foot co-working space. Pattern's Offices Grounded Plant & Floral Company Barista Parlor coffeehouse Turner's (a bar) Julieta's (a Mexican restaurant) Amelia's Bread VisionLoft Events Butter The Stutz Car Museum WRDFA (just opened today!) Soon to open: Cafe Patachou's latest location Myriad Health and Fitness AND Myriad Yoga St'artUp 317 (a new retail incubator targeting creatives - I think this may actually be going but I'm not certain) and more. The Stutz hosts First Friday Open Studios and festive, artsy Third Thursdays. Butter is a multi-day fine art fair and celebration founded by GANGGANG. So far, there have been two Butter events with a third one coming. There's a wonderful courtyard that is warm and inviting. I expected parking to be difficult, however, there's at least a couple parking lots with pre-parking paid via app. I parked in a lot that was $5 for the day. There's also pretty decent street parking for those just wanting to stop for a sandwich or coffee or such. Accessibility is pretty strong - not perfect, of course, as this is a historic building. However, it's clear a strong effort has been made toward accessibility and there are even elevator options in the four-story building (it's my understanding that artist studios are generally off limits except for during exhibitions and/or First Fridays). Not every entrance is accessible, however, I believe every business I visited had an accessible way to enter. Signage is much improved, though hours are a bit sporadic for the businesses and that gets a bit confusing. Everyone I met was friendly and there's a strong diverse community here that seems comfortable and embraced. I'm not quite willing to fork over the fifth star yet, however, I have a feeling that will come in the near future as redevelopment wraps up and the vision really comes to life. I look forward to returning in the near future.

    Sheila D.

    Thought this would be a fun day wondering around checking shops/restaurants. Enjoyed wondering through Grounded checking out all the plants. Checked out Amelia's and the Barista Parlor. There is also a bar Turners which we didn't check out. Place has a great vibe and like the direction they are taking it. Cannot wait to visit as more merchants and restaurants occupy the building.

    Phase 1 updates
    Eddie C.

    The redevelopment is coming right along at Stutz Building. They recently hosted an open house and it offered a good glimpse of what's to come. While not all the businesses are open yet, some are already operating including Amelia's Bread and Grounded Plant and Floral Co. VisionLoft and Industrious are also open for events and coworking. Coming up next are Barista Parlor and Turner's taproom. The building itself has gone through some extensive changes also. The courtyard was renewed and the vintage cars have moved to the museum at the front. There is quite a bit of modernization inside as well, and some artist studios and offices remain. The organization PATTERN is doing a lot of work to form a creative community and commercial space for local retailers. The transformation at The Stutz is certainly exciting. We will see if it becomes a destination once everything is fully opened.

    Brooke H.

    Such a cool space that's been transformed to house shops, restaurants, coffee shops, and a museum. The car museum is a neat thing to check out - the decor inside is fun and on theme with old cars, Coca Cola machines, and bright furniture. The vendors they've put into the shops are perfect to spend an afternoon there. Grab coffee, hit a yoga class, get a post workout snack, and wander around checking out the cars. Amelia's is my personal favorite, but the Grounded Plant Co is a must go t

    Kelly B.

    The Butter Art Fair was amazing. The atmosphere was everything. The art was beautiful. People really seemed to be enjoying themselves. The outside vibe! Wow! The music . They also had a food truck on site. Shout out to Chef Paul. The garlic noodles with chicken was delicious

    Antonia F.

    This building is great! I finally visited the renovated Stutz building and will definitely return. I went for a winter pop up market and then strolled around. I also stopped for a drink at the bar and checked out the artist suites. The building is so nice and I hope they continue to add food/drink spots and shops to it. I easily found parking across the street.

    Laura M.

    Attended Third Thursday at the Stutz the other night. What a fun event! It's a perfect time to checkout the artist studios and speak to them about their work. With Julieta's Tacos, Turners Bar and Amelia's open you can eat, drink and get some culture all at the same time. Hopefully the new Stutz owners won't drive the artists out with rent increases as having them is such a benefit to the city. Otherwise I really enjoy what's happening so far.

    Some fun with a friend at the Stutz
    Cynthia S.

    Great place to stroll around have some good eats fun browsing in the shops and see the cars of yesterdays. More shops to come and I'd sure like to see more! I'm going back!

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    17 years ago

    Cool place, but you have to somehow be associated with a tenant or the owner. So not necessarily a space for anyone. Bummer.

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    Ask the Community - The Stutz

    Review Highlights - The Stutz

    With Julieta's Tacos, Turners Bar and Amelia's open you can eat, drink and get some culture all at the same time.

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    Circle City Industrial Complex

    Circle City Industrial Complex

    (20 reviews)

    After having grown up on Indy's Northwestside and lived either there or downtown most of my life,…read moreI've spent the last 12+ years as a passionate and enthusiastic Eastsider. Now that I burned the mortgage papers on my home (Don't worry. I paid it off first!), it's pretty much established that I'm here to stay. There's an Eastside vibe that I really love that vibe really comes to life in Circle City Industrial Complex, a behemoth of repurposed buildings that weaves together the tapestry of life that I love about living on the Eastside including the industrial, the arts, the dedication to life, the creativity, the makers, the shakers, and the incredibly practical. I'll be honest and say that I initially avoided CCIC. It seemed intimidating, parking was confusing, and wheelchair access can be a little hit-and-miss in spots as different sections have gotten repurposed. I remember at one point attending a Yelp event here and thinking "This is exactly why I don't come here." It was, quite honestly, a bit of a pain in the butt for a wheelchair user. However, things continue to improve. And, perhaps more importantly, every time I come here I appreciate it and I enjoy myself. What can you find here? There's participation in the First Friday Art Walk. There's the delightfully spot-on Centerpoint Brewing - the first actual spot I visited here at CCIC. There's 8th Day Distillery, Fowling Warehouse Indy, Lick Ice Cream, SoChatti, New Day Craft. There's a myriad of artists. There's Dance Kaleidoscope. There's Glass Arts Indy. There's the Indiana Writers Center. There's Stitchworks, JK Guitar, Indy Fused Glass, and more. With over a half-million square feet, CCIC looks intimidating and is a little intimidating. There are four key entrances and it really is helpful to know the suite number of where you're going. The big entrance by Centerpoint primarily serves Centerpoint and its adjacent spots. There's a large parking lot across the street that provides key access to other entrances. Oh, and despite being industrial there is actually an elevator to the second floor. CCIC really is the foundation that spurred the growth of Windsor Park, a growth that has complemented the neighborhood rather than dominated it. Nearby spots like Kan-Kan, Brasserie, Amelia's, and others are adding even more personality and style to the area. I love that artists located here are actually required to participate in First Friday events. This really is a communal space and they work hard to keep that vibe. Did you know that CCIC has 60 protected artists' spots? This means they will only rent these spaces to artists (and they review portfolios!). There's so much to love here. They are currently updating the oldest section at 1101 Mass Avenue - a space planned to offer restaurant space, retail, and performance space. You can even tell in the design plans that accessibility will be vastly improved. If you've never checked out Circle City Industrial Complex, I highly recommend it. It's one of Eastside Indy's crown jewels.

    We came here for First Friday and were amazed at the turnout! Past first Fridays at other locations…read morehave not been this busy in years. They do have two free parking lots and street parking. The space is very large and it can get a little confusing navigating through the halls. They do have some signs but not nearly as many as you expect. Overall it was great to see the art and the businesses operating out of here

    Refinery46

    Refinery46

    (8 reviews)

    SoBro

    Refinery46 was a great meeting space to host my board meeting!! We used the downstairs meeting…read moreroom. Addison was so helpful during my tour & the day of my meeting. He set everything up for me, and their tear-down instructions were very informational. Definitely recommend Refinery46's work space!

    Happy #ThankYouThursday Yelp friends! If you've ever been curious about the nicely redone building…read moreslightly off of 46th Street and Keystone, this is it. It's a co-working space for driven local businesses, many of them being home services businesses. The owner of the space also owns Homesense Heating & Cooling (also loved on Yelp) and is an incredible person. He also lets The District Church use the space on Sundays. I love how multi-purpose and helpful the space is. Black Circle Brewing and Elena Ruz Cuban Cuisine are also located in the building, but on the back of the co-working space. CO-WORKING SPACE: The co-working space is nice and recently renovated. They offer 24/7 access, a complimentary mailbox, local coffee, networking events, business improvement seminars, conference rooms, and secure shipping/receiving for members of the space. You can rent anything from a local to a small or large office, to an entire floor. Their different packages are on their website! EVENT SPACE: The great space is also open to non-members to rent as well. We had a cocktail and painting class event here and loved using the multiple spaces. We had the cocktail class and catering set up in the beautiful kitchen, and used the multi-purpose room for the painting class. The owner Brian was super nice and helped us set up a few extra tables. They also have their different event space prices on their website too. The owner is so awesome, so this is definitely a place I love to support! They also do so much good for local businesses and the community, so def. check it out if you're looking for a space!

    Artisan Alley - Wooden Wall of Life by Adam Long (2017)

    Artisan Alley

    (3 reviews)

    There are two sides to Artisan Alley, one is great art on sale, and lots of artists and…read morecraftspeople making everything from glass to murals. Photography, sculpture, ink drawings, let your imagination run wild. The other side to the artisans are the renting of art spaces and tiny business areas. They're often quite cost-effective, and a community of artisans has resulted in their various locations (and availability to enter during the pandemic is mixed and limited-- see their website). If art is beauty to you, you'll find something-- maybe many things-- you'll like. Be sure to check the website for pandemic restrictions before you go.

    In 2017, a series of public art murals were added around the exterior of the building at 222 W 2nd…read moreStreet along the B-Line Trail. Five artists and titles have been identified in the project and additional art can be seen including Friendly Beasts' door which is painted, but not identified on the plaque mounted on the street side of the building. The first piece on the west side of the building is a brightly colored piece called "Unity is Community" by C D Culper. There are multiple human figures each only having one eye open. The faces also seem to have a second profile face obscuring half of the face directly looking at the viewer. The next piece is the "Entrance to Paradise" by Haider Ali. The small mural covers a doorway and has a beautiful mountain scenic painted. On the north end of the wall is the huge mural called "Wooden Wall of Life" by Adam Long. This piece stretches over several openings in the wall and is done in mostly blues and greens with images of twisted trees and roots that take on human form. Around to the north side of the building is another large mural with a rainbow of colors forming swirls for a background while additional objects seem to float in front. This is called "Sacred Journey" by Sacred Matthews. On the east side of the building by the parking lot is "Hive Mind" by Laura Brikmanis. It depicts a honeycomb with oversized bees crawling around. The art work is so precise that I am guessing she used a template/stencil to create the perfect geometry of the honeycomb grid and possibly on the bees too. It's a great collection of local talent and a way to check out multiple pieces all in one location. Note: To the north of the building is the Bluetip Billiards building that has a colorful mural of pool balls on the side and front. The owner of the business was unable to identify the artist when contacted. Review #2221

    The Stutz - sharedofficespaces - Updated May 2026

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