NEWS
Oxberry Group compensated nearly 200 residents in a deed-restricted neighborhood to approve plans for a high-end shopping center in the Tanglewood area.
The Houston developer donated $100,000 to the Briarcroft community association and paid one year’s worth of HOA dues — about $625 per household — to any Briarcroft homeowner who voted in favor of its Shops at Tanglewood project. It also held neighborhood meetings, sent informational mailers and knocked on doors to get signatures.
Here’s another development that the Oxberry Group has planned: a strip center for the northwest corner of San Felipe and Chimney Rock Rd. dubbed Shops at Tanglewood. The 2-story retail building and its parking lot would go in place of 4 houses that currently occupy the corner east of the Gables Tanglewood apartments…
The Oxberry Group is ready to rechristen the vacant Gibbs Boats building at 1110 W. Gray St. as Rêve at Montrose: a new, patio-fronting shopping center.The boat business shutteredin the 11,696-sq.-ft. warehouse building it had occupied for 56 years after selling off the last of its fleet in 2014.
Houston’s Oxberry Group began presales for the Mondrian in September. The 8-story, 20-unit midrise is being designed by the Houston and Washington DC offices of Perkins+Will, with interiors by Houston’s Mayfield and Ragni Studio(MaRS).
This sense of pride in still having the power to transform Houston, and the weight of responsibility that comes with it, seems to be the common thread running through these new projects, big and smaller. Shahin “Sean” Jamea — one half of the brothers behind the Oxberry Group, a homegrown Houston-based development company — feels it with his firm’s new eight-story luxury condominium project, The Mondrian, in the Museum District.
For brothers Shahin "Sean" and Pejman "PJ" Jamea starting a business together simply made sense. PJ worked for some of the best architectural firms in Houston and Sean had a career as a tax attorney, specializing in real estate.
Architects share their design inspirations behind a proposed luxury condominium project in Houston’s Museum District.
Nicole Calderon named Sales Associate at The Mondrian at the Museums
Oxberry Group looked long and hard for the perfect location for its latest project: a luxury condominium midrise called The Mondrian.
The Houston developer wanted a corner lot with an unrestricted deed and unobstructed views close to the Texas Medical Center and downtown Houston. Oxberry zeroed in on the Museum District, a booming submarket for multifamily projects. However, with all the competition, the search proved to be quite a challenge.
Oxberry Group looked long and hard for the perfect location for its latest project: a luxury condominium midrise called The Mondrian.
The Houston developer wanted a corner lot with an unrestricted deed and unobstructed views close to the Texas Medical Center and downtown Houston. Oxberry zeroed in on the Museum District, a booming submarket for multifamily projects. However, with all the competition, the search proved to be quite a challenge.
Oxberry Group is planning to build The Mondrian at the Museums, an eight-story, 20-unit condominium project at 5104 Caroline St., on site of the former The John C. Freeman Weather Museum. The 13,000-square-foot plot — located on the southwest corner of Caroline and Palm streets — is near the Asia Society Texas Center on Southmore Boulevard.
Oxberry Group, led by brothers Sean and PJ Jamea, is starting pre-sales of The Mondrian, an eight-story, 20-unit condo project in the Museum District. It sits next to the Asia Society, and Oxberry aims to follow the neighborhood trend of landmark architecture.
Oxberry Group is planning to build The Mondrian, an eight-story, 20-unit condominium project at 5104 Caroline St., on the former site of The John C. Freeman Weather Museum. The 13,000-square-foot plot — located on the southwest corner of Caroline and Palm streets — is near the Asia Society Texas Center on Southmore Boulevard.
HOUSTON – Oxberry Group has announced plans to develop The Mondrian, an eight-story, 20-unit condominium in the Museum District in Houston’s Inner Loop.
Local developers plan to build an eight-story luxury condominium tower in the Museum District, replacing a shuttered weather museum on a block that has transformed rapidly in recent years from a boulevard lined with historic mansions to one dense with townhomes, mid-rises and high-rises.
A condominium mid-rise tower by a local developer will replace the John C. Freeman Weather Museum on a plot at the corner of Caroline Street in the Museum District.
Progress waits for no one in Houston. Especially if one happens to be resting on prime real estate. The shuttered Weather Museum, housed in a building that dates back to 1930, is set to become the latest obstacle removed in the race for stylish upscale housing in a still-booming Houston.
