Owl Court OKC

09/24/2024

There are three spaces available for lease or will be soon! Contact us directly if you're interested.

02/22/2024

We want to formally welcome In A Pickle () to the Owl Court! While they have been “quietly” open for a few weeks, the secret is not so secret as they offer some of the most delicious breakfast and lunch in town. Their hours are currently 8am to 2pm, and they have so much to offer!

We welcome you to stop by, and if you have already been by, tag a friend who should check out In A Pickle.

11/16/2021

UPDATE : We have a new space available at the Owl Court.

With around 300 square feet of interior space, the historic Owl Court hut has great curb appeal on Britton Street and Classen Boulevard.

The building features extra storage above (accessed by a ladder), a large front area with seating, on-site parking, sliding transaction windows, and more.

Reach out if you are interested in the space or share with a friend!

06/22/2021

NEWS! Today, we officially welcome Balanced Beauty to the Owl Court!

Balanced Beauty offers Brows (4x trained), Skin Treatment, Chemical Peels, and Combinations.

She has been voted at a top 5 Esthetician in Oklahoma City, and we are so excited for her to join the Owl Court family!

06/15/2021

Ugh

NEW TENANT ALERT! We are so excited to officially announce . She offers high quality services for brows, facials, lash lifts, wax and massage.

Of course, Natalie isn’t only good at her job, but she is a great person. Stop in to meet her, say hello, or see how she can help!

06/11/2021

Big news for the Britton District! Thank you City of Oklahoma City - Government for believe in our district and investing in our future.

The town of Britton was annexed by Oklahoma City 71 years ago. Its former main street still looks like the heart of a small town.

About the time I became mayor, a group of visionaries began talking to me about their hopes for the Britton District. One of the hallmarks of Oklahoma City’s renaissance has been the emergence of thriving new districts all over the city that give our neighborhoods a place to come together, close to home. In almost every case, at some point in a district’s revitalization, the City partnered on a project to enhance the look and feel of the place.

Projects like that are always funded by bond issues, approved by the voters every decade or so. The emergence of Britton didn’t fit the timetable. Its proponents were coming to me in 2018, just one year after passage of the most recent investment in this kind of infrastructure, the initiative known as “Better Streets, Safer City.” Because Britton was not a named project, it would take an extraordinary effort to fund a street enhancement project there. Having said that, it was not impossible. There are some dollars always set aside in bond issues for unnamed projects, but they are scarce. If Britton didn’t make it this time, they would be looking at the next bond issue, which could come in 2027 or beyond. That really seemed too late for what was happening there.

In the summer of 2018, I sat down with one of those Britton visionaries - Thomas Rossiter. He was dying of cancer and he knew and I knew he only had weeks to live. I told him I believed in the vision for Britton and I would do what I could to see it through.

In our form of government, getting a project funded out of the unlisted bond dollars is not something a mayor can just snap his fingers and do. You’ve got to persuade, and you’ve got to be persistent and patient. For the next three years, virtually every time I saw Public Works Director Eric Wenger, I would ask, “How we lookin’ on Britton? Can we get it done?” Eric believed in it, too, and he understood this was the moment for this district, and that if we didn’t meet it, that moment might pass.

Eric kept on top of it, and shepherded the project through the process. It was a three year journey, but this last month the final approvals made it through all the various bodies through which they needed to pass. And now, officially, I can say that Britton District is going to receive a multi-million dollar investment in infrastructure from the City that will serve as a catalyst for the success of this district.

There are already entrepreneurs investing in Britton, opening coffee shops, pizza shops and other amenities, as this new place begins to take shape on the bones of a very old place. One such person is Elijah Vick, owner of Brew Brother and pictured below in front of his new business, housed in the old Owl Court. There are quite a few Elijahs in Britton, pursuing their dreams of building a community there. I can’t wait to see it all come together in the years ahead.

05/28/2021

We are very excited to have Orange Peel OKC become a part of the Owl Court family!

Tomorrow, May 29th, is their soft opening. Come on by to check out their vintage oddities and more!

03/28/2021

Great article on the Britton District and businesses nearby! There are so many exciting things happening in the area.

It includes a highlight on our own, Brew Brother OKC.

New brewery, restaurant, shops and salons mark post pandemic optimism in OKC's historic Britton district.

03/09/2021

ANNOUNCEMENT : Coming soon to the Owl Court, we are very excited to welcome the The Polly OKC! The Polly Salon will be the cutest little hair salon you ever saw.

We cannot wait! More details to come.

02/25/2021

Strolling through Edmond, and we couldn’t help but stop to snap a photo of this mural.

Words can’t describe how we love Route 66 and America. ❤️

02/24/2021

We still have two units available! Units C & D are looking for a unique business to not only lease a space, but to become a part of the growing . Reach out directly with inquiries and/or tag a friend who should come check it out!

Site tours are free. 😃