247 Mesa Hospitality Co Brand

Explore our buildings

247 Mesa is transforming six historic buildings in downtown Paris, Texas, totaling 140,000 square feet, into a vibrant hospitality hub. Our project will feature up to five restaurants, 50 hotel rooms, and various supporting services.

Our commitment includes preserving historic spaces, boosting local economic development, and implementing sustainable practices. All dining spaces will reflect these principles, ensuring a thoughtful approach to enlightened hospitality in Paris, Texas.

BonFire PTX

Originally known as Ludwick Grocer, this historical building was built in 1916 after the Great Fire of Paris. Since then, this piece of history has served many ventures over the years before being purchased by 247 Mesa. In July 2025, we proudly opened BonFire to continue the story, a place where people can experience crafted cuisine that nurtures both the body and the planet. 

City National Bank

Constructed in 1916 after the great Paris fire, the City National Bank sits on a corner lot on the south side of the main plaza. A defining landmark, the bank is listed on the National Register as a contributing resource in the Paris Downtown Commercial Historic District.

Culbertson House

Designed by Tulsa architect A. J. Knapp, the J. J. Culbertson House was completed in 1921. The Culbertson Family was instrumental in helping to rebuild the city after the great Paris fire of 1916. Perhaps their most noteworthy contribution to the city was the Culbertson Fountain, constructed of Carrara Marble at the center of the town in 1927.

Scott Mansion

The Scott Mansion, designed by St. Louis architect J. L. Wees and constructed in 1910, was built for the family of Rufus Fenner Scott, Sr., a prominent businessperson in Paris, Texas. Preserved by the Roden Family for over 90 years, the house showcases a unique blend of Art Nouveau and Dutch Renaissance architectural styles. As a survivor of the Paris fire, it remains a significant landmark, symbolizing the area’s resilience and growth in the early twentieth century.

Gibbons Building

Completed in late 1916/early 1917, the Gibbons Building was designed by Curtis, Broad and Lightfoot. The first floor was designated to retail businesses and a restaurant as well as a lobby for the Morgan Hotel located on the 2nd floor.

Crook-Record Dry Goods Building

The Crook-Record Building was home to a dry-goods store of the same name. The original building was destroyed in the great Paris fire of 1916. The current structure was rebuilt with completion occurring in 1917.