Our recent block party brought people together across the lot from the Davis-Linden Building. Organized through Dieringer Development Group, it was a chance to welcome neighbors, support local vendors, and spend time together in a place many people usually drive past. For those of us working here, it also brought a bigger idea into focus. Luke the Duke from Avenue 227 performs at the Dayton block party with the Davis-Linden Building and the Hewitt Soap building in the backgro

You can learn a lot about the Davis-Linden Building by walking through its halls. But the best way to get to know this place is to meet the people inside it. 2euce and Luke the Duke of Avenue 227 Studio at Dayton’s Davis-Linden Building. Behind the studio and office doors are businesses people have built, projects they’ve spent hours on, and ideas they’re still figuring out. Each space tells a different story. With more than 130 tenants, there is plenty happening here. Today,

The Davis-Linden Building offers space for businesses, artists, and entrepreneurs in Dayton, Ohio on the corner of Davis & Linden Avenue. Maybe your business has outgrown the spare bedroom. Maybe your supplies have officially taken over the dining table. Or maybe you have an idea you keep coming back to, and you’re ready to give it a space of its own. At the Davis-Linden Building in Dayton, Ohio, we love seeing what happens when someone finally has room to get started. Our hi

Carillon Historical Park’s gardens on an overcast day in Dayton, Ohio. It was a gloomy day in Dayton, Ohio, but a beautiful one to spend walking around Carillon Historical Park. I went with a particular reason in mind: to see the Davis sewing machines and bicycles connected to the history of the Davis-Linden Building. As building manager, I spend plenty of time thinking about what happens here today. The spaces, the businesses, the projects, and whatever needs my attention ne