They don’t build them like they used to.
But we do.
The quality of Dave Dandar’s design and restoration work on the Prairie Star building (207 South Phillips) and his commitment to preserving our architectural heritage earned him the 2004 Mayoral Award for Historic Preservation. He and his team also breathed new life into what is now known as the “10,000 Villages” building (218 South Phillips.) Applying past experience to the development of the Boyce-Greeley Building, utilizing thoughtfulness in innovative design, and respecting the historical elements of the building, Dave Dandar and his team have given this iconic piece of Sioux Falls architecture a vibrant 21st-century rebirth.
We’re proud of the work that has been done and we invite you take a look at some of the features of this example of the architectural legacy of Sioux Falls.
Caesarstone Countertops
Caesarstone countertops add a weighty elegance to the open kitchen layout.
An Open Kitchen
The kitchen is open to the main living space, creating a perfect atmosphere for entertaining.
Lamp
These lamps in the foyer of the Boyce-Greeley building are one of the many features that have been preserved.
Original Woodwork
Adding beauty and warmth, some of the original woodwork has been preserved.
Natural Light
Large, floor-to-ceiling windows bring natural light into the living spaces.
Unparalleled Character
Raw, open brick walls give spaces a character unable to be reproduced in any modern construction.
Preserved and Restored
The moulding in the main lobby of the Boyce-Greeley building is a study in the decorative artistry of the early 1900's.
A Room with a View
You could wake up to a great view of downtown Sioux Falls, the heart of the city.
Door knob
Beautiful details have been retained to contribute to this unique environment.
Blank Canvas
The restoration of the Boyce-Greeley building is nearly complete.
