3–6pm · Meet and Greet · Lord Baltimore Hotel Lobby (Optional)
Barcoding and our family of brands are #BetterThanEver!
This year we are celebrating growth with our expansion into Canada and our brand new Baltimore headquarters. This will be Barcoding-Canada's first kickoff, so please make sure to meet the team and give them a warm welcome.
Meet and Greet 3–6pm
Lord Baltimore Hotel Lobby (Optional)
Sales ∎
Partners ∎
TTH Employees ∎
Sales Training 8am–12pm 3840 Bank St. ∎
3–6pm · Meet and Greet · Lord Baltimore Hotel Lobby (Optional)
7am–12pm · Registration · Grand Ballroom
Pick up your name badge!
7:30–8am · Breakfast · Grand Ballroom (Sales and Partners Only)
8am–12pm · Sales Training: Speed Solutions · Grand Ballroom (Sales Only)
12–1pm · Lunch · Grand Ballroom (Employee Only)
1–5pm · Thames Kickoff · Grand Ballroom (Employee Only)
6–10pm · All-Around Barcoding Celebration · The Assembly Room (Shuttles will be available)
(Employee & Partner Only)
7:30–8am · Breakfast · 3840 Bank St. (Sales Only)
8am–12pm · Sales Training · 3840 Bank St. (Sales Only)
1 user
5 projects
2GB storage
50 users
Unlimited projects
Unlimited storage
Unlimited users
Unlimited projects
Unlimited storage
Formerly I.C. Isaacs Clothing Company. This building is considered an intact example of the small-scale industrial buildings from the late 19th and 20th centuries.
Built-in the 1920s, Baltimore had a strong industrial and manufacturing base in its eastern section; this neighborhood is known as Highlandtown. It is part of the Patterson Park / Highlandtown National Register District.
Prior to zoning regulations, industrial structures were commonly located in the heart of a residential neighborhood or on its fringe boundary, like this one.
At the time, the newly U.S. Highway system was built two blocks north, making this a convenient location for Isaacs to operate while drawing heavily from the Highlandtown community for its workforce.
100% of the building's historic exterior is intact with original brick, industrial steel windows, door openings, and loading docks.
The building's historic interior is largely intact with steel framing, roof framing, exposed brick walls, and original wood flooring. The full-length industrial sash clerestory in the center of the factory is also original.
“This building is phenomenal, but never forget that it’s about the people in this building and about the people in the surrounding neighborhoods."
“The future of Barcoding begins today,” Steinmetz stated just prior to the ribbon cutting—we couldn’t agree more and are excited to begin this new chapter in Barcoding history.