The Lowenstein Building was once part of the Rock Hill Printing & Finishing Company, known locally as simply "The Bleachery". The Rock Hill Printing & Finishing Company was significant for its association with the development of the textile industry in Rock Hill from 1929 to 1962. The Lowenstein Building was built as a part of the plant's major expansion project in 1953. Starting with 400 employees, the Rock Hill Printing & Finishing Company employed 4,800 at its peak in 1965. As the textile industry struggled, The Bleachery workforce dwindled to 2,800 employees in 1976 to 1,000 employees when it was sold to Springs Industries in 1985 to 770 employees when it closed in 1998. Almost 20 years after it closed, The Lowenstein Building reopened after renovations in 2017. The Lowenstein Building now consists of ±225,000 SF of premier office, retail, restaurant, and event space. Current tenants include the American Cornhole League, Atlas Copco, City of Rock Hill, Edward Jones, Keck & Wood, Nucor Skyline, Nucor Towers & Structures, Old Town Kitchen & Cocktails, Piedmont Medical Center, The Tuttle Company, and Winthrop University.