The Dye House sits in front of and adjacent to the Nappe House along River Road.
This building was one of the earlier mill buildings, built in the 1890s. It was used for dying and drying the cotton.
The Dye House sits just off River Street, and will have ample parking. Just down the road is the entrance to Great Bend County Park with great views of the Glencoe Dam.
When Hedgehog Holdings became involved with Glencoe Mill, the Dye House was in rough shape. Severe water damage caused the walls between the windows to collapse.
The Dye House was so appealing, we had to save it. In the past few years, our master mason, Otis McMichael Jr., stabilized the building and repaired the walls.
We're lucky to have some of the original windows in the Dye House. Repairing the windows is a big part of the rehabilitation process.
Two large cast iron dying vats are still in the Dye House. These impressive hunks of metal will likely make their way outside to be incorporated into the landscaping. Photo credit: Lane Watson (lanewatsonphotography.com)
The Dye House adjoins the Napper House, and the original door is still used. Photo credit: Lane Watson (lanewatsonphotography.com)
Hard to believe, but this building has been picked up and cleaned! Large open spaces will easily lend themselves to a variety of uses. Photo credit: Lane Watson (lanewatsonphotography.com)
These walls, too, had crumbled, but Otis worked his magic and set them right again.
Square Footage: ~5100 sf
Abundant windows and high ceilings make this a bright and dramatic space.
This space can be tailored fit to your business and professional needs. Interested in learing more? Contact us for more information about leasing space in the Dye House.
