A ±4,500 SF column-free corner showroom with glass on two full walls and a vine-covered pergola, at N. Orange Ave and Marks St. Delivery Summer 2027. Pre-leasing now.
In 1926, with Orlando in the middle of the Florida land boom, Braun Cadillac opened its Sales & Service showroom at the corner of Orange and Marks. Glass across the front, light from above, a floor built to carry Cadillacs.
For decades it sold color instead of cars, a Benjamin Moore store familiar to generations of Orlando designers. The bones never changed.
In 2026 the new owner committed $1.2 million and a City-backed facade grant to strip it back to what it was built to be: a showroom. The south half becomes the owner’s offices. The north half, under the pergola and behind the new glass, is the second showroom. It is being rebuilt for one tenant.
1926
Today
2027A 1926 showroom room, ±70 by ±42 feet with no interior columns and glass on two full walls.
FDOT’s $5.5M reconstruction of N. Orange finished in 2026: on-street parking, raised crossings, a main street again.
$1.2M in restoration, a unanimous City Council CRA facade award, and the owner’s own office next door.
Both layouts keep the showroom open under the glass and put the quiet functions behind it. Neither requires moving a wall.
Concept oneRoom vignettes on a column-free floor, lighting that reads from the street after dark, a café or consultation bay at the rear, and stock and receiving behind.
Concept twoReception at the corner entry, open benching under the glass, two private offices, and a boardroom with phone rooms in the support room behind.
Kitchen or cellar in the support rooms, every front-of-house foot under the glass, evening wine on the terrace.
Treatment rooms in the rear with laundry already plumbed; consultation and retail on the showroom floor.
Furniture, lighting, kitchen and bath at the gateway to Orlando’s antiques and design row.
A small-format vehicle or direct-to-consumer brand: a 1926 Cadillac showroom returned to its purpose.
A bike or outfitter store a block from the Orlando Urban Trail. The pergola is the group-ride meeting point.
A firm that wants a storefront rather than a suite number. Clients park on a main street and walk in under the vines.
The space is occupied and under renovation, so the 3D tour is shared on request. Ask Daniel and he will send the link with the full specifications.
906 sits on a hard corner a few blocks north of Colonial Drive, at the seam where Downtown becomes the North Quarter and the North Quarter becomes Ivanhoe Village. FDOT’s rebuild turned a commute road into a main street, and main streets reward glass, pergolas and patios.
Roughly 1,300 rental units sit within a few blocks, a 350-unit tower is under review directly behind the building, and Ivanhoe Village’s design-and-dining district is next door.
Sources: FDOT, City of Orlando, GrowthSpotter, Florida YIMBY, Matthews Q1 2026, neighborhood data. Figures approximate.
An owner who spent $1.2 million before you spent a dollar.
Have a tenant who could be a fit? Contact us for pricing, availability, the test fits and the 3D tour.
Showings by appointment; the space is occupied today and under renovation for Summer 2027 delivery.
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