One Shell Plaza, Houston TX | Nearby Businesses

• Automotive
• Business Center
• Corporate Office
• Landmark

910 Louisiana St Ste 170
Houston, TX 77002
(713) 222-8505

Welcome to Knapp Chevrolet in Downtown Houston, TX. In business since 1939! Knapp Chevy has a full lineup of new & preowned Chevrolet cars and trucks priced low and on sale every day! Stop in to see our impressive inventory of Impalas, Malibus, Cruze, Sonic, Volt, Silverado Crew Cabs, Regular Cabs, Extended Cabs, Avalanches, Tahoes, and Suburbans on sale at a great price today! Don’t forget Knapp has the best Chevy Fleet & Commercial team in the city. View our entire line of work trucks, service trucks, vans, and medium duty vehicles in stock every day. Looking for a company car? We have the fleet in stock for your selection. From supervisor’s trucks to passenger cars, give Knapp Chevy a try! Knapp Chevy’s service department is the best full-service parts, body shop, and service center in downtown Houston. Whether it’s a simple oil change, lube job, tire rotation, or something that requires a little more work to get your GM vehicle serviced, our 100% ASE factory trained service technicians are prepared for the job. Save some time by taking our courtesy shuttle back to your office in downtown. Knapp has a newly renovated collision repair center and paint shop for your vehicle repair. And insurance claims are welcome! We hope to see you soon, and we appreciate your continued business to Chevrolet’s #1 downtown Houston dealer. Come on Houston, Get Knapp Happy!

CubeSmart Self Storage delivers storage solutions at more than 700 locations nationwide. Our high-quality storage facilities offer affordable, easily accessible storage space for residential and commercial customers. We offer flexible lease terms, and small, medium and large storage units, as well as vehicle and boat storage.

The Burnout Houston is a grassroots effort that showcases Texas based Customs, Hot Rods, Choppers and Music. It has become a Houston tradition that continues to grow strong within the Custom Community. Some say, It's a true show by the people for the people, we just think it's helluva hot rod party for Houston. To all of those that have helped support the show through the years, we thank you. A portion of the show proceeds of the show will be donated to the Art of Hope Foundation - www.theartofhopefoundation.com LIVE MUSIC by the Sean Reefer & The Resin Valley Boys Jolie & The Jackalopes Los Skarnales TEXAS TORNADOS

1000 Main, formerly Reliant Energy Plaza, is a 518 ft (158m) tall skyscraper in Downtown Houston, Texas managed by Transwestern. It has the headquarters of GenOn Energy. The building has around 800000sqft of space.It was constructed from 2001 to 2003 and has 36 floors. It is the 25th tallest building in Houston. It is made out of glass, steel, and concrete. Lights atop the building and on the main street side flash in patterns of various colors at night. This building occupies the site where the Lamar Hotel stood before it was demolished in 1985. A two-level trading floor with 30 ft high ceilings is located on the 10th and 11th floors. It is squeezed between the garage and the office tower. Century development built the Reliant Energy Plaza. In 2003 Reliant Energy occupied more than 500000sqft of space in the building. During the same year two subsidiaries of Marsh & McLennan Companies, Marsh USA and Mercer Human Resource Consulting, had a combined 105000sqft of space in the building. The Reliant Energy Plaza was 86% leased in 2003.

1879 Houston Waterworks is a building located in Houston, Texas listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The Texas Company Building, located at 1111 Rusk in Houston, Texas, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 2, 2003.The 13-story structure opened in 1915 as home of the Texas Company. The New York firm of Warren and Wetmore designed the building in the Renaissance Revival style with Beaux-Arts accents. The exterior is faced with brick, terra cotta and Bedford limestone and features vaulted arcades supported by Tuscan columns along its Rusk and San Jacinto Street façades.The Texas Company became Texaco in 1959 and continued to occupy the building until 1989 when it moved to another facility. To accommodate growth, the company expanded the structure three times between 1936 and 1975.Since the building became vacant, developers proposed several plans to reuse it, however none were successful. In 2011, a development consortium created a plan for approximately 300 apartments with retail space and parking. They began work in 2013 and have demolished part of the structure but kept the 13-story section, the 1936 annex and the 16-story expansion added in 1958. Eventual plans call for a 38-story tower behind the historic structure.The management expects to open the completed building at the end of 2015.

Welcome to another great Super Bowl party by True Invoice starring Cowboys Gr88 Number 88 Drew Pearson

For specific information please refer to the following contacts: --General Info-- [email protected] --Celebrities and Special Guests Booking-- John Simons Chairman [email protected] --Guest Hospitality-- Director of Hospitality [email protected] --Marketing and Advertising-- Director of Marketing [email protected] Social Media Cary Gordon [email protected] Press And Media Rosario Pena [email protected] --Programming-- JR Warren Director of Programming [email protected] --Video Gaming & Technology-- Jason Hainbach Director of Technology [email protected] Joe Charles Director Of Gaming [email protected] --Volunteers--- Meredith Vogtman Director of Volunteers [email protected]

Jefferson Davis Hospital operated from 1924 to 1938 and was the first centralized municipal hospital to treat indigent patients in Houston, Texas. It is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The building, located in Houston's Historic First Ward, was designated as a protected historic landmark on November 13, 2013, by the Houston City Council and is monitored by the Historic Preservation Office of the City of Houston Department of Planning and Development.The location of the former hospital has gained notoriety as a stigmatized property due to public perception of its haunted origins.Prior to the construction of the hospital building, the lot was used as the former municipal cemetery and burial grounds for the City of Houston where thousands of Confederate States Army soldiers, former slaves, and city officials were laid to rest. The municipal cemetery operated on the lot from 1840 until the mid-1890s when it fell into decay, resulting in the reclassification of the lot for use as a municipal hospital by the Houston City Council in the 1920s.Architectural styleDesigned by Wilkes Alfred Dowdy, Architect for the City of Houston, the building for Jefferson Davis Hospital was constructed as a 4-story red brick structure with handsomely detailed façade that included stone veneers and rows of double-hung windows. The design was considered quite modern at the time of its construction and represented the architectural elements that were favored in the early 1900s for hospital design.