The project centers on revitalizing the building’s interaction with the Oil Capital Historic District. Kismet Stratton plans to overhaul the ground floor, lobby, and parking garage, adhering to federal and state preservation standards. Key additions include a full-service restaurant with an outdoor patio and the integration of a premium fitness club, moving away from standard corporate gym facilities toward a luxury tenant-operated model.

Stuart Price noted that the decision to sell followed a search for owners capable of maintaining the structure’s historical significance. Kyle Bruner, managing partner at Kismet Stratton, characterized the acquisition as an effort to restore the tower as a central hub for the oil and gas sector. The building currently serves a mix of legal and financial firms, with the new ownership focusing on leasing the remaining full-floor vacancies. Renovations will prioritize high-impact amenities over minor upgrades, reflecting a strategy to enhance the daily experience for downtown professionals.