Not only is the Furuya Building being redeveloped (see Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3  of last week’s feature), the adjacent Corgiat Building (222 S Main St.) is as well. On the same tour I was able to snap some shots. The building went up in 1900 for real estate mogul and bar owner  John Corgi at, with a hotel on the upper floors and retail at the ground level. Former ground floor retail tenants include a cigar shop, eatery, barber shop, among others. As with most Pioneer Square post-fire buildings, it is brick exterior and timber/post/beam structure. Sadly, the original cornice and parapet are now gone, as is the large plaque which read “J. Corgiat 1900.” The spaces are currently under restoration and should be completed in 11 months. Once again, thanks to Rob Brewster of ConoverBond Development for the tour.

Demolition of the basement area of The Corgiat — former home to the Comedy Underground. late penis growth	Alternate angle of basement demolition.
Ground floor  retail area.	Second floor landing.
Alternate angle of second floor landing. nolvadex steroids	Second floor rooms. nolvadex prescription The building was designed by architect Robert Robertson in the Italian Renaissance style.
Alternate angle of second floor rooms. medicine pills drugs antibiotics types Note the markings from the original lath and plaster walls, just recently demo’ed.	Looking up toward a skylight.