• Home
  • About Us
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • Newsroom
  • Sign In
  • Create Account
  • Sign Out
  • My Account
  • Current Issue
    • Latest News
    • Special Report
    • Up Close
    • Opinion
  • News by Sector
    • Real Estate & Construction
    • Banking & Finance
    • Health Care
    • Education & Talent
    • North Idaho
    • Technology
    • Manufacturing
    • Retail
    • Government
  • Roundups & Features
    • Calendar
    • People
    • Business Licenses
    • Q&A Profiles
    • Cranes & Elevators
    • Retrospective
    • Insights
    • Restaurants & Retail
  • Supplements & Magazines
    • Book of Lists
    • Building the INW
    • Market Fact Book
    • Economic Forecast
    • Best Places to Work
    • Partner Publications
  • E-Edition
  • Journal Events
    • Elevating the Conversation
    • Workforce Summit
    • Icons
    • Women in Leadership
    • Rising Stars
    • Best Places to Work
    • People of Influence
    • Business of the Year Awards
  • Podcasts
  • Sponsored
  • INW Senior
Home » Second-story addition set at Schade

Second-story addition set at Schade

Project to attach 5,000 square feet of office space

June 18, 2009
Mike McLean

Baker Construction & Development Inc., of Spokane, plans to construct a second-floor addition to the historic Schade Towers east of downtown, says Kirk Ledbetter, a project manager for Baker.

The project will add 5,000 feet of office space to the 70,000-square-foot, five-story building, at 528 E. Spokane Falls Blvd., Ledbetter says.

The addition will be built atop a one-story part of the structure on the east side the main building, he says. USKH Inc., of Spokane, designed the project.

Baker Construction plans to start work in the fall, and it will take about four months to complete. Ledbetter declines to disclose the project cost.

He says the addition will be similar in appearance to the rest of the brick building, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Barry Baker, president and CEO of Baker Construction, heads an investment group that, along with Black Proinvest LLC, bought the building in 2005.

The original structure was erected in 1903 and housed the Schade Brewery. It was converted to commercial and office space in the 1990s.

    Latest News
    • Related Articles

      Baker constructs $1 million addition to Schade Towers

      $12 million jail addition set in Kootenai County

      Second Windsor store set

    Mikemclean
    Mike McLean

    Deer Park golf subdivision gets preliminary nod

    More from this author
    Daily News Updates

    Subscribe today to our free E-Newsletters!

    Subscribe

    Featured Poll

    What is your top business-related resolution of 2026?

    Popular Articles

    • 2026influencer horizontal
      By Erica Bullock

      Journal names its 25 People of Influence

    • By Tina Sulzle

      New Grocery Outlet under construction in Deer Park

    • Good 28 web
      By Tina Sulzle

      Food truck transitions to brick-and-mortar in Cd'A

    • By Ethan Pack

      State's VA department buys land for new veterans home

    • Cemap
      By Ethan Pack

      36-unit complex proposed near Northpointe Plaza

    • News Content
      • News
      • Special Report
      • Up Close
      • Roundups & Features
      • Opinion
    • More Content
      • E-Edition
      • E-Mail Newsletters
      • Newsroom
      • Special Publications
      • Partner Publications
    • Customer Service
      • Editorial Calendar
      • Our Readers
      • Advertising
      • Subscriptions
      • Media Kit
    • Other Links
      • About Us
      • Contact Us
      • Journal Events
      • Privacy Policy
      • Tri-Cities Publications

    Journal of Business BBB Business Review allianceLogo.jpg CVC_Logo-1_small.jpg

    All content copyright ©  2026 by the Journal of Business and Northwest Business Press Inc. All rights reserved.

    Design, CMS, Hosting & Web Development :: ePublishing