Panther City Pad

Built in 1906 as the Western National Bank, this remarkable structure was Fort Worth’s first concrete skyscraper and proudly anchored the north end of the city’s infamous Hell’s Kitchen. For decades, it served as office space until its transformation in the mid-1990s into privately owned condominiums. With 20-inch brick walls and 15-inch concrete floors and ceilings, the building radiates history and character. Warm bamboo flooring, exposed red brick, and vibrant colors create a welcoming atmosphere that reflects its storied past. These walls have stories to tell. Come, stay with us and listen to what these walls have to say.

Downtown Fort Worth is characterized by its blend of historic western roots and modern urban sophistication, featuring a vibrant and walkable downtown core known as Sundance Square. This area is a hub for business, entertainment, dining, and cultural attractions, with a mix of historic buildings and modern skyscrapers. It's a dynamic district with a strong economy, a variety of leisure activities, and a lively, yet friendly, atmosphere.