Three Wells Fargo Center is a 450 ft high rise in Charlotte, North Carolina.[1] Completed in 2000, the building consists of 32 floors with 890000 sqft of office space; it also includes an underground parking garage, an attached 10-story low-rise known as the Ratcliffe on the Green, and connects to Two Wells Fargo Center via skybridge, as part of the Overstreet Mall.
History
Prior to the First Union-Wachovia merger, this building was called Three First Union Center.[3][4] In December 2010, as a result of Wells Fargo's 2008 purchase of Wachovia, the building was renamed from Three Wachovia Center to Three Wells Fargo Center.[5]
Museum
A branch of the Wells Fargo History Museum was located in the building, until all but one of the bank's thirteen museums were closed to align with corporate strategy.[6] The museum's exhibits included gold mining in North Carolina, a 19th-century stagecoach, and a model of an 1889 Wachovia Bank branch from Winston-Salem.[7] In 2022, the facility the museum was housed at was donated to the Levine Museum of the New South.[8]
See also
- List of tallest buildings in Charlotte
- List of tallest buildings in North Carolina
- Two Wells Fargo Center
External links
References
- Three Wells Fargo Center Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, retrieved 28 November 2022^
- Amy Sharipo. Wachovia a year later: Charlotte's largest office buildings Charlotte Business Journal, 22 October 2022, retrieved 24 December 2022^
- Fred Tannenbaum. Wachovia Renames Charlotte's First Union Buildings Charlotte Business Journal, 2002-01-18, retrieved 2009-02-05^
- Charlotte 2001, retrieved 16 May 2023^
- Rick Rothacker. Wells Fargo changing names of uptown towers The Charlotte Observer, 2010-12-14, retrieved 2010-12-21^
- Tyler Jett. Wells Fargo heritage museum in downtown Des Moines is history Des Moines Register, retrieved 2021-07-01^
- Museums: Charlotte Wells Fargo History, retrieved 24 February 2015^
- Charlotte Kramon. Levine Museum finds a new home in Charlotte, with an assist from Wells Fargo The Charlotte Observer, June 16, 2022, retrieved September 15, 2022^