Centrally located within Indianapolis’ Mapleton-Fall Creek community, 3656 Washington Blvd is a Federalist-style colonial building with red brick and a slate roof. Constructed in 1925 for Clara Stutz, the ex-wife of automobile manufacturer Harry C. Stutz, it served as her residence until her death in 1939. The property also housed Clara’s daughter, Emma, and her husband, William S. Horn, who operated the renowned Washington Flower Shop at 30th and Washington Boulevard. In more recent years, the building was the long-term home of the advertising firm Daley Concepts, originally known as Shuel Advertising when it launched in 1972.
Situated on a unique street with a blend of historic buildings, 3656 Washington Blvd offers a prime location for both commercial and residential use. The 4007 sq ft building is surrounded by well-established law firms, a software company, and a construction design firm on the 3600 block. The street features generous lot sizes and meticulously maintained properties. The building itself has undergone a full renovation, including 34 new windows, nine offices, a spacious boardroom, a large staff kitchen, and stunning original oak hardwood floors. Additionally, the property provides the convenience of eight on-site parking spots. With its upscale ambiance and bright sunny character, this office premise is ideal for high-end brands in the Accounting/Finance, Legal, Real Estate, Advertising/Marketing, Medical, and/or Technology categories.