Piles of crumbled bricks lay around the Crunden-Martin warehouse complex on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. Demolition on part of the complex is expected to be begin soon. The warehouse burned in Nov. of 2025. Before the fire the warehouse complex was the cornerstone of a $1.2 billion proposal called Gateway South, which could feature high-rise residential towers, an entertainment district and an advanced manufacturing center.
David Carson, Post-Dispatch
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The developer behind a long-delayed plan to remake a dilapidated industrial strip of downtown St. Louis has reduced the scope of the project after a Black Friday fire destroyed several historic buildings at the site last year.
The burnt-out Crunden-Martin warehouse complex, as seen from above by a drone on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. Demolition on part of the complex is expected to begin soon. The warehouse burned in Nov. of 2025. Before the fire, the warehouse complex was the cornerstone of a $1.2 billion proposal called Gateway South, which could feature high-rise residential towers, an entertainment district and an advanced manufacturing center.
Piles of crumbled bricks can be seen in the burnt-out Crunden-Martin warehouse complex from above in a drone image on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. Demolition on part of the complex is expected to begin soon. The warehouse burned in Nov. of 2025. Before the fire, the warehouse complex was the cornerstone of a $1.2 billion proposal called Gateway South, which could feature high-rise residential towers, an entertainment district and an advanced manufacturing center.
David Carson, Post-Dispatch
The burnt-out Crunden-Martin warehouse complex, as seen from above by a drone on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. Demolition on part of the complex is expected to begin soon. The warehouse burned in Nov. of 2025. Before the fire, the warehouse complex was the cornerstone of a $1.2 billion proposal called Gateway South, which could feature high-rise residential towers, an entertainment district and an advanced manufacturing center.
David Carson, Post-Dispatch
Piles of crumbled bricks lay around the Crunden-Martin warehouse complex on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. Demolition on part of the complex is expected to be begin soon. The warehouse burned in Nov. of 2025. Before the fire the warehouse complex was the cornerstone of a $1.2 billion proposal called Gateway South, which could feature high-rise residential towers, an entertainment district and an advanced manufacturing center.
Steph Kukuljan and other business reporters bring you insights into St. Louis-area real estate and development.
Piles of crumbled bricks lay around the Crunden-Martin warehouse complex on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. Demolition on part of the complex is expected to be begin soon. The warehouse burned in Nov. of 2025. Before the fire the warehouse complex was the cornerstone of a $1.2 billion proposal called Gateway South, which could feature high-rise residential towers, an entertainment district and an advanced manufacturing center.
The burnt-out Crunden-Martin warehouse complex, as seen from above by a drone on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. Demolition on part of the complex is expected to begin soon. The warehouse burned in Nov. of 2025. Before the fire, the warehouse complex was the cornerstone of a $1.2 billion proposal called Gateway South, which could feature high-rise residential towers, an entertainment district and an advanced manufacturing center.
Piles of crumbled bricks can be seen in the burnt-out Crunden-Martin warehouse complex from above in a drone image on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. Demolition on part of the complex is expected to begin soon. The warehouse burned in Nov. of 2025. Before the fire, the warehouse complex was the cornerstone of a $1.2 billion proposal called Gateway South, which could feature high-rise residential towers, an entertainment district and an advanced manufacturing center.
The burnt-out Crunden-Martin warehouse complex, as seen from above by a drone on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. Demolition on part of the complex is expected to begin soon. The warehouse burned in Nov. of 2025. Before the fire, the warehouse complex was the cornerstone of a $1.2 billion proposal called Gateway South, which could feature high-rise residential towers, an entertainment district and an advanced manufacturing center.
Piles of crumbled bricks lay around the Crunden-Martin warehouse complex on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. Demolition on part of the complex is expected to be begin soon. The warehouse burned in Nov. of 2025. Before the fire the warehouse complex was the cornerstone of a $1.2 billion proposal called Gateway South, which could feature high-rise residential towers, an entertainment district and an advanced manufacturing center.
