Floor Plans
Storage On Demand — Princeton, Florida
Four levels, one climate-controlled building, 360 ft by 109.5 ft on every floor.
Storage On Demand — Princeton is a four-level, climate-controlled self-storage and flex-warehouse building on a 360 ft × 109.5 ft plate — about 39,400 sq ft per level, roughly 157,000 sq ft gross across the building. Two elevators and two stairs serve every floor, and a drive-thru loading tunnel runs north to south clean through the building, so tenants pull a vehicle inside to load and unload out of the weather and drive straight out the far end.
The drawings below are clean marketing redraws — not the permit sheets themselves — generated from the same coordinate data as the permit set (#24089, Romero Trumpp & Farmer Architects, Inc., sheets A1.00–A1.03). Levels 3 and 4 show the exact locker lattice from the permit; Levels 1 and 2, which the permit marks as future open storage, are shown on the 20 ft planning grid that bays get set out on.
- Bookable space
- Storage locker
- Corridor / aisle
- Elevator
- Stair
- Elevator lobby
- Restroom
- Office
- Common / support room
- Fire riser / shaft
- Drive-thru loading tunnel
Level 1
Permit sheet A1.00Level 1 is the building's front door. Vehicles turn off the north entry court into the drive-thru loading tunnel, which runs the full depth of the plate between the two elevator lobbies and out through the south wall — in one end, out the other, loading indoors and out of the weather a few steps from Elevator 1 and 2. The leasing office, a conference room, and two break rooms sit at the east end alongside roughly seventeen private offices — the building's day-to-day operations.
The rest of the ground floor is open storage. The permit set marks it "future storage use — not in scope of work," so the drawing shows the 20 ft planning grid the floor is set out on rather than fixed partitions. Bays are struck off that grid when a tenant takes space — from a single 20 × 20 module up to a 40 × 100 ft run.
The drive-thru loading tunnel (shown in orange below) runs the full depth of the building, from the north entry court out through the south wall, at 13'-6" minimum clear height. Tenants drive straight in, load or unload beside the elevator lobbies, and drive out the other end — no reversing, no weather.
Level 2
Permit sheet A1.01Level 2 is a full open floor — no fixed rooms, no tenant partitions, just the elevator and stair cores in the middle of the plate. It is where the building's largest contiguous spaces live, well suited to bulk and business storage that needs more than a single bay's footprint.
As on Level 1, the permit set leaves this floor open ("future storage use — not in scope of work"), so it is drawn on the same 20 ft planning grid. With no fixed rooms in the way, Level 2 takes the longest uninterrupted runs in the building.
Level 3
Permit sheet A1.02Level 3 is traditional self-storage: rows of lockers from 5x5 up to 10x20, drawn from the exact unit lattice on permit sheet A1.02 — no invented geometry. Corridors thread between the rows at the widths shown on the sheet, and the elevator, stair and restroom cores sit in the same footprint as every other level.
Level 4
Permit sheet A1.03Level 4 mirrors Level 3's locker mix — the exact unit lattice from permit sheet A1.03, unit for unit. Being the top floor, it's the quietest level in the building, still served by both elevators and both stairs.