Mercedes-Benz moving 500 workers to Sandy Springs campus, opening new R&D hub
Mercedes-Benz moving 500 workers to Sandy Springs campus, opening new R&D hub
Metro Atlanta becomes Mercedes-Benz’s new North American headquarters, according to the luxury automaker.
Metro Atlanta becomes Mercedes-Benz’s new North American headquarters, according to the luxury automaker. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2022-04-02 21:43:57)
Metro Atlanta becomes Mercedes-Benz’s new North American headquarters, according to the luxury automaker.
Large developer to buy proposed data center site in Coweta County
Large developer to buy proposed data center site in Coweta County
A large public company has agreed to buy the property and says it will proceed with development, though some plan details could change.
A large public company has agreed to buy the property and says it will proceed with development, though some plan details could change. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2019-09-06 17:16:48)
A large public company has agreed to buy the property and says it will proceed with development, though some plan details could change.
Large developer to buy proposed data center site in Coweta County
Large developer to buy proposed data center site in Coweta County
A large public company has agreed to buy the property and says it will proceed with development, though some plan details could change.
A large public company has agreed to buy the property and says it will proceed with development, though some plan details could change. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2022-04-02 21:43:57)
A large public company has agreed to buy the property and says it will proceed with development, though some plan details could change.
Trophy Midtown property sells for $46 million, set to become 4-acre park
Trophy Midtown property sells for $46 million, set to become 4-acre park
After decades of failed development efforts, the Midtown site is set to become a public green space.
After decades of failed development efforts, the Midtown site is set to become a public green space. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2022-04-02 21:43:57)
After decades of failed development efforts, the Midtown site is set to become a public green space.
Trophy Midtown property sells for $46 million, set to become 4-acre park
Trophy Midtown property sells for $46 million, set to become 4-acre park
After decades of failed development efforts, the Midtown site is set to become a public green space.
After decades of failed development efforts, the Midtown site is set to become a public green space. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2019-09-06 17:16:48)
After decades of failed development efforts, the Midtown site is set to become a public green space.
Fresh images for Centennial Yards’ mixed-use future bubble up
Fresh images for Centennial Yards’ mixed-use future bubble up
Fresh images for Centennial Yards’ mixed-use future bubble up
Josh Green
Wed, 05/21/2025 – 15:55
New marketing materials for Centennial Yards paint a clearer picture of what’s being called a “generational transformation” for the former dead zone that was downtown Atlanta’s Gulch.
The fresh renderings come as part of a Centennial Yards Company leasing package that illustrates how the megaproject’s two standing towers will relate to an under-construction sports and entertainment district and smaller structures both long-planned and conceptual.
Centennial Yards reps confirm to Urbanize Atlanta the images are accurate and updated. Two proposed buildings of note shown within them include a boutique hotel along Elliott Street near Castleberry Hill and an infill, mid-rise apartment stack along Mitchell Street.
Despite recent permitting activity for the Elliott Street project, Centennial Yards reps say both buildings remain in planning phases with no construction timelines set.
Looking north across the former Gulch, the planned boutique hotel (bottom left) and mid-rise apartment building (bottom) are shown along Mitchell Street. At center is another mixed-use, mid-rise building that doesn’t yet exist. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Fresh perspective on forthcoming retail components at Centennial Yards entertainment district. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
The new visuals continue a busy month for the 50-acre downtown venture, which is expected to bring more than 2,000 residential units (at least 200 of them deemed affordable), more than 2,000 hotel rooms, and roughly one million square feet of retail across a decade of development.
Last week, Centennial Yards Company officials announced they’ve signed a long-term lease with entertainment giant Live Nation to bring live music and events to the under-construction entertainment and sports section, situated across the street from both State Farm Arena and Mercedes-Benz Stadium.
That venue is expected to have a 5,300-person capacity, larger than the Fox Theatre’s seating capacity (4,665 seats) and nearby Tabernacle’s (2,600). It’s slated to open sometime in 2027.
Overview of Centennial Yards’ standing towers and planned buildings, including a boutique hotel near Castleberry Hill at bottom right. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Scope of a planned hotel and retail component at Centennial Yards’ under-construction entertainment and sports district. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
The music venue will also neighbor the third Cosm venue in the U.S., a three-story immersive entertainment concept that started going vertical this month.
Centennial Yards’ first two towers—the 292-key Hotel Phoenix and a 304-apartment building The Mitchell, both 19 stories—are nearing the final phases of construction. The apartments are on pace to debut this summer, followed by the district’s first hotel sometime this fall.
Centennial Yards facets that have already opened include adaptive-reuse projects Centennial Yards South and Wild Leap Brewery. The connected, pedestrians-only Steele Bridge now hosts tailgating parties before large events with live music, food offerings, and other activities for fans and families.
Centennial Yards Company—a partnership between an affiliate of CIM Group and another group led by Atlanta Hawks owner Tony Ressler—is serving as the project’s master developer.
All told, Centennial Yards is expected to cost $5 billion and span some 8 million square feet of mixed uses, described by its financial backers as one of the largest public-private partnerships in the U.S. right now. It’s all backed by a nearly $2-billion tax-incentive package, a record for Atlanta.
A mid-rise apartment venture planned for years along Mitchell Street has no definitive start date right now, according to project reps. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
…
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• Downtown news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta)

Fresh images for Centennial Yards’ mixed-use future bubble up
Josh Green
Wed, 05/21/2025 – 15:55
New marketing materials for Centennial Yards paint a clearer picture of what’s being called a “generational transformation” for the former dead zone that was downtown Atlanta’s Gulch. The fresh renderings come as part of a Centennial Yards Company leasing package that illustrates how the megaproject’s two standing towers will relate to an under-construction sports and entertainment district and smaller structures both long-planned and conceptual. Centennial Yards reps confirm to Urbanize Atlanta the images are accurate and updated. Two proposed buildings of note shown within them include a boutique hotel along Elliott Street near Castleberry Hill and an infill, mid-rise apartment stack along Mitchell Street. Despite recent permitting activity for the Elliott Street project, Centennial Yards reps say both buildings remain in planning phases with no construction timelines set.
Looking north across the former Gulch, the planned boutique hotel (bottom left) and mid-rise apartment building (bottom) are shown along Mitchell Street. At center is another mixed-use, mid-rise building that doesn’t yet exist. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Fresh perspective on forthcoming retail components at Centennial Yards entertainment district. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
The new visuals continue a busy month for the 50-acre downtown venture, which is expected to bring more than 2,000 residential units (at least 200 of them deemed affordable), more than 2,000 hotel rooms, and roughly one million square feet of retail across a decade of development. Last week, Centennial Yards Company officials announced they’ve signed a long-term lease with entertainment giant Live Nation to bring live music and events to the under-construction entertainment and sports section, situated across the street from both State Farm Arena and Mercedes-Benz Stadium. That venue is expected to have a 5,300-person capacity, larger than the Fox Theatre’s seating capacity (4,665 seats) and nearby Tabernacle’s (2,600). It’s slated to open sometime in 2027.
Overview of Centennial Yards’ standing towers and planned buildings, including a boutique hotel near Castleberry Hill at bottom right. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Scope of a planned hotel and retail component at Centennial Yards’ under-construction entertainment and sports district. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
The music venue will also neighbor the third Cosm venue in the U.S., a three-story immersive entertainment concept that started going vertical this month. Centennial Yards’ first two towers—the 292-key Hotel Phoenix and a 304-apartment building The Mitchell, both 19 stories—are nearing the final phases of construction. The apartments are on pace to debut this summer, followed by the district’s first hotel sometime this fall.
Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Centennial Yards facets that have already opened include adaptive-reuse projects Centennial Yards South and Wild Leap Brewery. The connected, pedestrians-only Steele Bridge now hosts tailgating parties before large events with live music, food offerings, and other activities for fans and families. Centennial Yards Company—a partnership between an affiliate of CIM Group and another group led by Atlanta Hawks owner Tony Ressler—is serving as the project’s master developer. All told, Centennial Yards is expected to cost $5 billion and span some 8 million square feet of mixed uses, described by its financial backers as one of the largest public-private partnerships in the U.S. right now. It’s all backed by a nearly $2-billion tax-incentive package, a record for Atlanta.
A mid-rise apartment venture planned for years along Mitchell Street has no definitive start date right now, according to project reps. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
…Follow us on social media: Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram • Downtown news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta)
Tags
95 Centennial Olympic Park Drive
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250 MARTIN Luther King Jr. Drive SW
Centennial Yards apartments
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Overview of Centennial Yards’ standing towers and planned buildings, including a boutique hotel near Castleberry Hill at bottom right. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Scope of a planned hotel and retail component at Centennial Yards’ under-construction entertainment and sports district. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Looking north across the former Gulch, the planned boutique hotel (bottom left) and mid-rise apartment building (bottom) are shown along Mitchell Street. At center is another mixed-use, mid-rise building that doesn’t yet exist. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Fresh perspective on forthcoming retail components at Centennial Yards entertainment district. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
A mid-rise apartment venture planned for years along Mitchell Street has no definitive start date right now, according to project reps. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Subtitle
New perspectives on “generational transformation” underway in downtown’s former Gulch
Neighborhood
Downtown
Background Image
Image
Associated Project
Centennial Yards – 125 Ted Turner Dr SW
One Centennial Yards
Before/After Images
Sponsored Post
Off Read More
Fresh images for Centennial Yards’ mixed-use future bubble up
Josh Green
Wed, 05/21/2025 – 15:55
New marketing materials for Centennial Yards paint a clearer picture of what’s being called a “generational transformation” for the former dead zone that was downtown Atlanta’s Gulch. The fresh renderings come as part of a Centennial Yards Company leasing package that illustrates how the megaproject’s two standing towers will relate to an under-construction sports and entertainment district and smaller structures both long-planned and conceptual. Centennial Yards reps confirm to Urbanize Atlanta the images are accurate and updated. Two proposed buildings of note shown within them include a boutique hotel along Elliott Street near Castleberry Hill and an infill, mid-rise apartment stack along Mitchell Street. Despite recent permitting activity for the Elliott Street project, Centennial Yards reps say both buildings remain in planning phases with no construction timelines set.
Looking north across the former Gulch, the planned boutique hotel (bottom left) and mid-rise apartment building (bottom) are shown along Mitchell Street. At center is another mixed-use, mid-rise building that doesn’t yet exist. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Fresh perspective on forthcoming retail components at Centennial Yards entertainment district. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
The new visuals continue a busy month for the 50-acre downtown venture, which is expected to bring more than 2,000 residential units (at least 200 of them deemed affordable), more than 2,000 hotel rooms, and roughly one million square feet of retail across a decade of development. Last week, Centennial Yards Company officials announced they’ve signed a long-term lease with entertainment giant Live Nation to bring live music and events to the under-construction entertainment and sports section, situated across the street from both State Farm Arena and Mercedes-Benz Stadium. That venue is expected to have a 5,300-person capacity, larger than the Fox Theatre’s seating capacity (4,665 seats) and nearby Tabernacle’s (2,600). It’s slated to open sometime in 2027.
Overview of Centennial Yards’ standing towers and planned buildings, including a boutique hotel near Castleberry Hill at bottom right. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Scope of a planned hotel and retail component at Centennial Yards’ under-construction entertainment and sports district. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
The music venue will also neighbor the third Cosm venue in the U.S., a three-story immersive entertainment concept that started going vertical this month. Centennial Yards’ first two towers—the 292-key Hotel Phoenix and a 304-apartment building The Mitchell, both 19 stories—are nearing the final phases of construction. The apartments are on pace to debut this summer, followed by the district’s first hotel sometime this fall.
Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Centennial Yards facets that have already opened include adaptive-reuse projects Centennial Yards South and Wild Leap Brewery. The connected, pedestrians-only Steele Bridge now hosts tailgating parties before large events with live music, food offerings, and other activities for fans and families. Centennial Yards Company—a partnership between an affiliate of CIM Group and another group led by Atlanta Hawks owner Tony Ressler—is serving as the project’s master developer. All told, Centennial Yards is expected to cost $5 billion and span some 8 million square feet of mixed uses, described by its financial backers as one of the largest public-private partnerships in the U.S. right now. It’s all backed by a nearly $2-billion tax-incentive package, a record for Atlanta.
A mid-rise apartment venture planned for years along Mitchell Street has no definitive start date right now, according to project reps. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
…Follow us on social media: Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram • Downtown news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta)
Tags
95 Centennial Olympic Park Drive
Centennial Yards Hotel
250 MARTIN Luther King Jr. Drive SW
Centennial Yards apartments
Cooper Carry
Gulch
Stevens & Wilkinson
CIM Group
Centennial Yards
Castleberry Hill
South Downtown
South Dwntn
Ted Turner Drive
Foster + Partners
Brian McGowan
Atlanta Construction
Atlanta Development
Good Van Slyke Architecture
Perkins & Will
Perkins&Will
TVS
SOM Design
Skidmore Owings & Merrill
Atlanta Hotels
World Cup
World Cup 2026
Cosm
Tony Ressler
Downtown Development
downtown construction
Gensler
Live Nation
Atlanta Music Venues
Atlanta Music
Images
Overview of Centennial Yards’ standing towers and planned buildings, including a boutique hotel near Castleberry Hill at bottom right. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Scope of a planned hotel and retail component at Centennial Yards’ under-construction entertainment and sports district. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Looking north across the former Gulch, the planned boutique hotel (bottom left) and mid-rise apartment building (bottom) are shown along Mitchell Street. At center is another mixed-use, mid-rise building that doesn’t yet exist. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Fresh perspective on forthcoming retail components at Centennial Yards entertainment district. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
A mid-rise apartment venture planned for years along Mitchell Street has no definitive start date right now, according to project reps. Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Courtesy of Centennial Yards Company
Subtitle
New perspectives on “generational transformation” underway in downtown’s former Gulch
Neighborhood
Downtown
Background Image
Image
Associated Project
Centennial Yards – 125 Ted Turner Dr SW
One Centennial Yards
Before/After Images
Sponsored Post
Off
Georgia congresswoman raises concerns about future of Downtown federal building
Georgia congresswoman raises concerns about future of Downtown federal building
U.S. Rep. Nikema Williams sent a letter to Stephen Ehikian, acting administrator of the U.S General Services Administration.
U.S. Rep. Nikema Williams sent a letter to Stephen Ehikian, acting administrator of the U.S General Services Administration. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2019-09-06 17:16:48)
U.S. Rep. Nikema Williams sent a letter to Stephen Ehikian, acting administrator of the U.S General Services Administration.
Georgia congresswoman raises concerns about future of Downtown federal building
Georgia congresswoman raises concerns about future of Downtown federal building
U.S. Rep. Nikema Williams sent a letter to Stephen Ehikian, acting administrator of the U.S General Services Administration.
U.S. Rep. Nikema Williams sent a letter to Stephen Ehikian, acting administrator of the U.S General Services Administration. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2022-04-02 21:43:57)
U.S. Rep. Nikema Williams sent a letter to Stephen Ehikian, acting administrator of the U.S General Services Administration.
After five years, construction wraps on new Morningside community
After five years, construction wraps on new Morningside community
After five years, construction wraps on new Morningside community
Josh Green
Wed, 05/21/2025 – 13:57
Situated along a popular connector route between Midtown and Buckhead, a Morningside development that erected a large batch of townhomes in place of 1950s apartments has wrapped construction that spanned nearly half a decade.
One home remains unsold at national developer Toll Brothers’ Beckham Place at Morningside, a community of long townhome rows along a curving section of Piedmont Road, a few blocks north of Piedmont Park near Fat Matt’s Rib Shack.
Development of Beckham Place began during the depths of the COVID-19 pandemic with demolition of the 11-building Oak Knoll Apartment Homes, which had been built in 1951.
Over subsequent years, Beckham Place delivered 60 townhomes total in the 1700 block of Piedmont Road.
Example of interior imagery provided with the last unsold Winn Contemporary floorplan. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
A 2024 aerial image of the Beckham Place at Morningside project, looking southwest toward Midtown and downtown. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Eric White, Toll Brothers division president in Georgia, tells Urbanize Atlanta the last unsold townhome is move-in ready. That floorplan, the Winn Contemporary, includes four bedrooms and three bathrooms in just over 2,000 square feet, plus a two-car garage. The asking price is now $648,995.
“The home is in a prime location close to the incredible community clubhouse,” noted White via email.
Beckham Place is considered a gated community, with amenities that include an onsite pool and greenspace. All townhomes stand four stories with garages and roof terraces, but none include elevators.
The development team has called the location strategic for its access to Atlanta’s marquee greenspace, nearby shops and restaurants, and Morningside’s top-flight schools.
The Beckham Place at Morningside site plan, with the lone remaining unsold unit at top right. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Pennsylvania-based Toll Brothers, billed as the nation’s top builder of luxury homes, acquired longtime Atlanta homebuilder Thrive Residential in early 2020.
The deal included nearly 700 infill lots that Thrive had accumulated throughout Atlanta and Nashville, including the Morningside parcel that became Beckham Place.
Head up to the gallery for more Beckham Place context and photos.
…
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After five years, construction wraps on new Morningside community
Josh Green
Wed, 05/21/2025 – 13:57
Situated along a popular connector route between Midtown and Buckhead, a Morningside development that erected a large batch of townhomes in place of 1950s apartments has wrapped construction that spanned nearly half a decade. One home remains unsold at national developer Toll Brothers’ Beckham Place at Morningside, a community of long townhome rows along a curving section of Piedmont Road, a few blocks north of Piedmont Park near Fat Matt’s Rib Shack.Development of Beckham Place began during the depths of the COVID-19 pandemic with demolition of the 11-building Oak Knoll Apartment Homes, which had been built in 1951. Over subsequent years, Beckham Place delivered 60 townhomes total in the 1700 block of Piedmont Road.
Example of interior imagery provided with the last unsold Winn Contemporary floorplan. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
A 2024 aerial image of the Beckham Place at Morningside project, looking southwest toward Midtown and downtown. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Eric White, Toll Brothers division president in Georgia, tells Urbanize Atlanta the last unsold townhome is move-in ready. That floorplan, the Winn Contemporary, includes four bedrooms and three bathrooms in just over 2,000 square feet, plus a two-car garage. The asking price is now $648,995. “The home is in a prime location close to the incredible community clubhouse,” noted White via email. Beckham Place is considered a gated community, with amenities that include an onsite pool and greenspace. All townhomes stand four stories with garages and roof terraces, but none include elevators. The development team has called the location strategic for its access to Atlanta’s marquee greenspace, nearby shops and restaurants, and Morningside’s top-flight schools.
Back deck off a main level. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
The Beckham Place at Morningside site plan, with the lone remaining unsold unit at top right. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Pennsylvania-based Toll Brothers, billed as the nation’s top builder of luxury homes, acquired longtime Atlanta homebuilder Thrive Residential in early 2020. The deal included nearly 700 infill lots that Thrive had accumulated throughout Atlanta and Nashville, including the Morningside parcel that became Beckham Place. Head up to the gallery for more Beckham Place context and photos.
Example of four-story facades at Beckham Place. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
…Follow us on social media: Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram • Morningside news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta)
Tags
1791 Piedmont Road NE
Beckham Place at Morningside
Toll Brothers
Atlanta Townhomes
Atlanta Development
Fat Matt’s Rib Shack
Lenox Park
Midtown
Piedmont Road
Atlanta Construction
Interior Design
Townhomes for Atlanta
Atlanta Homes for Sale
Images
The Beckham Place at Morningside site along Piedmont Road, north of Atlanta Botanical Garden. Google Maps
Example of four-story facades at Beckham Place. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
A 2024 aerial image of the Beckham Place at Morningside project, looking southwest toward Midtown and downtown. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Example of interior imagery provided with the last unsold Winn Contemporary floorplan. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
The Beckham Place at Morningside site plan, with the lone remaining unsold unit at top right. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Back deck off a main level. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Secondary bedroom. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Example of a Winn Contemporary floorplan primary bedroom. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
A loft area upstairs. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Base floor of the lone remaining unsold Beckham Place at Morningside home. Toll Brothers
Second floor of the $649,000 Winn Contemporary floorplan at the new community. Toll Brothers
Third floor. Toll Brothers
Fourth floor of the Winn Contemporary floorplan. Toll Brothers
The fourth-floor roof terraces. Toll Brothers/Beckham Place at Morningside
Rendering depicting the pool and amenities area. Toll Brothers/Beckham Place at Morningside
Subtitle
One unsold home remains at apartment-replacing Beckham Place at Morningside
Neighborhood
Morningside
Background Image
Image
Associated Project
Beckham Place – 1797 Piedmont Ave NE
Before/After Images
Sponsored Post
Off Read More
After five years, construction wraps on new Morningside community
Josh Green
Wed, 05/21/2025 – 13:57
Situated along a popular connector route between Midtown and Buckhead, a Morningside development that erected a large batch of townhomes in place of 1950s apartments has wrapped construction that spanned nearly half a decade. One home remains unsold at national developer Toll Brothers’ Beckham Place at Morningside, a community of long townhome rows along a curving section of Piedmont Road, a few blocks north of Piedmont Park near Fat Matt’s Rib Shack.Development of Beckham Place began during the depths of the COVID-19 pandemic with demolition of the 11-building Oak Knoll Apartment Homes, which had been built in 1951. Over subsequent years, Beckham Place delivered 60 townhomes total in the 1700 block of Piedmont Road.
Example of interior imagery provided with the last unsold Winn Contemporary floorplan. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
A 2024 aerial image of the Beckham Place at Morningside project, looking southwest toward Midtown and downtown. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Eric White, Toll Brothers division president in Georgia, tells Urbanize Atlanta the last unsold townhome is move-in ready. That floorplan, the Winn Contemporary, includes four bedrooms and three bathrooms in just over 2,000 square feet, plus a two-car garage. The asking price is now $648,995. “The home is in a prime location close to the incredible community clubhouse,” noted White via email. Beckham Place is considered a gated community, with amenities that include an onsite pool and greenspace. All townhomes stand four stories with garages and roof terraces, but none include elevators. The development team has called the location strategic for its access to Atlanta’s marquee greenspace, nearby shops and restaurants, and Morningside’s top-flight schools.
Back deck off a main level. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
The Beckham Place at Morningside site plan, with the lone remaining unsold unit at top right. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Pennsylvania-based Toll Brothers, billed as the nation’s top builder of luxury homes, acquired longtime Atlanta homebuilder Thrive Residential in early 2020. The deal included nearly 700 infill lots that Thrive had accumulated throughout Atlanta and Nashville, including the Morningside parcel that became Beckham Place. Head up to the gallery for more Beckham Place context and photos.
Example of four-story facades at Beckham Place. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
…Follow us on social media: Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram • Morningside news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta)
Tags
1791 Piedmont Road NE
Beckham Place at Morningside
Toll Brothers
Atlanta Townhomes
Atlanta Development
Fat Matt’s Rib Shack
Lenox Park
Midtown
Piedmont Road
Atlanta Construction
Interior Design
Townhomes for Atlanta
Atlanta Homes for Sale
Images
The Beckham Place at Morningside site along Piedmont Road, north of Atlanta Botanical Garden. Google Maps
Example of four-story facades at Beckham Place. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
A 2024 aerial image of the Beckham Place at Morningside project, looking southwest toward Midtown and downtown. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Example of interior imagery provided with the last unsold Winn Contemporary floorplan. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
The Beckham Place at Morningside site plan, with the lone remaining unsold unit at top right. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Back deck off a main level. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Secondary bedroom. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Example of a Winn Contemporary floorplan primary bedroom. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
A loft area upstairs. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Base floor of the lone remaining unsold Beckham Place at Morningside home. Toll Brothers
Second floor of the $649,000 Winn Contemporary floorplan at the new community. Toll Brothers
Third floor. Toll Brothers
Fourth floor of the Winn Contemporary floorplan. Toll Brothers
The fourth-floor roof terraces. Toll Brothers/Beckham Place at Morningside
Rendering depicting the pool and amenities area. Toll Brothers/Beckham Place at Morningside
Subtitle
One unsold home remains at apartment-replacing Beckham Place at Morningside
Neighborhood
Morningside
Background Image
Image
Associated Project
Beckham Place – 1797 Piedmont Ave NE
Before/After Images
Sponsored Post
Off
Pool overlooking Mercedes-Benz Stadium opens to public—for a price
Pool overlooking Mercedes-Benz Stadium opens to public—for a price
Pool overlooking Mercedes-Benz Stadium opens to public—for a price
Josh Green
Wed, 05/21/2025 – 08:16
With summer quickly approaching, Atlanta’s largest new hotel in 40 years has opened its elevated pool with public access this season. Just don’t expect public pool prices.
For the first time, the Signia by Hilton Atlanta hotel is offering a “summer retreat experience” called ResortPass that aims to lure in locals for pampered staycations, if only for a few hours, officials announced this week.
Signia’s day-pass program allows for access to the property’s Spa Signia and Club Signia with a variety of different ResortPass packages, offering services such as custom massages and HydraFacials.
Those treatments start at $220 and include up to three hours of access to Signia’s new saltwater pool and open-air bar Highball, which overlook Mercedes-Benz Stadium and downtown.
Also included is free valet parking and access to the hotel’s 23,000-square-foot wellness floor, the Recovery Lounge. Features there include a sauna, zero-gravity chairs, heated infrared PEMF mats, Normatec leg compression, and what’s described as “calming soundscapes and curated aromatherapy,” per hotel reps.
The 42-story Signia rose from part of the Georgia Dome’s former site and began opening in January last year as the city’s largest ground-up hotel development in more than four decades. That followed nearly three years of pandemic-delayed construction and several years of planning.
The 976-room tower at 159 Northside Drive marks the first Georgia hotel for the Signia by Hilton brand and the tallest building on downtown’s western flank. (Fun fact: Everything above level 32 at the hotel is taller than The Benz next door.)
Overview of Signia’s saltwater pool and accompanying bar, Highball. Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
Beyond the pool area, highlights include eight food and beverage concepts, including signature Italian fine-dining restaurant Capolinea and daytime eatery Homespun. More than 100,000 square feet of meeting space, boardrooms with views, Georgia’s largest ballroom, and what’s described as a “grand outdoor event deck and lawn” are also dotted around the 1.25-million-square-foot property.
The Signia’s room count ranks it between the fifth largest hotel in Atlanta (Omni Atlanta Hotel: 1,038 rooms) and the current sixth (Sheraton Atlanta Hotel: 749 rooms). It also marks Atlanta’s fifth tallest all-hotel tower overall. That category is led by the 73-story Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel, a John Portman-designed building completed in 1976 that’s still Atlanta’s fifth-tallest building—for now.
Owned by the Georgia World Congress Center Authority, Signia is part of what GWCCA calls its Championship Campus, which along with The Benz and Centennial Olympic Park forms “North America’s largest combined convention, sports, and entertainment destination,” according to GWCCA.
The 1.25-million-square-foot tower’s facade of wall-to-wall glass. Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
…
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Pool overlooking Mercedes-Benz Stadium opens to public—for a price
Josh Green
Wed, 05/21/2025 – 08:16
With summer quickly approaching, Atlanta’s largest new hotel in 40 years has opened its elevated pool with public access this season. Just don’t expect public pool prices. For the first time, the Signia by Hilton Atlanta hotel is offering a “summer retreat experience” called ResortPass that aims to lure in locals for pampered staycations, if only for a few hours, officials announced this week. Signia’s day-pass program allows for access to the property’s Spa Signia and Club Signia with a variety of different ResortPass packages, offering services such as custom massages and HydraFacials. Those treatments start at $220 and include up to three hours of access to Signia’s new saltwater pool and open-air bar Highball, which overlook Mercedes-Benz Stadium and downtown.
Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
The poolside Highball bar at Signia. Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
Also included is free valet parking and access to the hotel’s 23,000-square-foot wellness floor, the Recovery Lounge. Features there include a sauna, zero-gravity chairs, heated infrared PEMF mats, Normatec leg compression, and what’s described as “calming soundscapes and curated aromatherapy,” per hotel reps. The 42-story Signia rose from part of the Georgia Dome’s former site and began opening in January last year as the city’s largest ground-up hotel development in more than four decades. That followed nearly three years of pandemic-delayed construction and several years of planning.The 976-room tower at 159 Northside Drive marks the first Georgia hotel for the Signia by Hilton brand and the tallest building on downtown’s western flank. (Fun fact: Everything above level 32 at the hotel is taller than The Benz next door.)
Overview of Signia’s saltwater pool and accompanying bar, Highball. Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
Beyond the pool area, highlights include eight food and beverage concepts, including signature Italian fine-dining restaurant Capolinea and daytime eatery Homespun. More than 100,000 square feet of meeting space, boardrooms with views, Georgia’s largest ballroom, and what’s described as a “grand outdoor event deck and lawn” are also dotted around the 1.25-million-square-foot property.The Signia’s room count ranks it between the fifth largest hotel in Atlanta (Omni Atlanta Hotel: 1,038 rooms) and the current sixth (Sheraton Atlanta Hotel: 749 rooms). It also marks Atlanta’s fifth tallest all-hotel tower overall. That category is led by the 73-story Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel, a John Portman-designed building completed in 1976 that’s still Atlanta’s fifth-tallest building—for now. Owned by the Georgia World Congress Center Authority, Signia is part of what GWCCA calls its Championship Campus, which along with The Benz and Centennial Olympic Park forms “North America’s largest combined convention, sports, and entertainment destination,” according to GWCCA.
The 1.25-million-square-foot tower’s facade of wall-to-wall glass. Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
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Overview of Signia’s saltwater pool and accompanying bar, Highball. Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
The 1.25-million-square-foot tower’s facade of wall-to-wall glass. Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
The poolside Highball bar at Signia. Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
The 42-story Signia by Hilton Atlanta hotel’s southern facade toward Mercedes-Benz Stadium. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta
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Signia by Hilton Atlanta aims to make splash with new “summer retreat” ResortPass program
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Pool overlooking Mercedes-Benz Stadium opens to public—for a price
Josh Green
Wed, 05/21/2025 – 08:16
With summer quickly approaching, Atlanta’s largest new hotel in 40 years has opened its elevated pool with public access this season. Just don’t expect public pool prices. For the first time, the Signia by Hilton Atlanta hotel is offering a “summer retreat experience” called ResortPass that aims to lure in locals for pampered staycations, if only for a few hours, officials announced this week. Signia’s day-pass program allows for access to the property’s Spa Signia and Club Signia with a variety of different ResortPass packages, offering services such as custom massages and HydraFacials. Those treatments start at $220 and include up to three hours of access to Signia’s new saltwater pool and open-air bar Highball, which overlook Mercedes-Benz Stadium and downtown.
Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
The poolside Highball bar at Signia. Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
Also included is free valet parking and access to the hotel’s 23,000-square-foot wellness floor, the Recovery Lounge. Features there include a sauna, zero-gravity chairs, heated infrared PEMF mats, Normatec leg compression, and what’s described as “calming soundscapes and curated aromatherapy,” per hotel reps. The 42-story Signia rose from part of the Georgia Dome’s former site and began opening in January last year as the city’s largest ground-up hotel development in more than four decades. That followed nearly three years of pandemic-delayed construction and several years of planning.The 976-room tower at 159 Northside Drive marks the first Georgia hotel for the Signia by Hilton brand and the tallest building on downtown’s western flank. (Fun fact: Everything above level 32 at the hotel is taller than The Benz next door.)
Overview of Signia’s saltwater pool and accompanying bar, Highball. Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
Beyond the pool area, highlights include eight food and beverage concepts, including signature Italian fine-dining restaurant Capolinea and daytime eatery Homespun. More than 100,000 square feet of meeting space, boardrooms with views, Georgia’s largest ballroom, and what’s described as a “grand outdoor event deck and lawn” are also dotted around the 1.25-million-square-foot property.The Signia’s room count ranks it between the fifth largest hotel in Atlanta (Omni Atlanta Hotel: 1,038 rooms) and the current sixth (Sheraton Atlanta Hotel: 749 rooms). It also marks Atlanta’s fifth tallest all-hotel tower overall. That category is led by the 73-story Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel, a John Portman-designed building completed in 1976 that’s still Atlanta’s fifth-tallest building—for now. Owned by the Georgia World Congress Center Authority, Signia is part of what GWCCA calls its Championship Campus, which along with The Benz and Centennial Olympic Park forms “North America’s largest combined convention, sports, and entertainment destination,” according to GWCCA.
The 1.25-million-square-foot tower’s facade of wall-to-wall glass. Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
…Follow us on social media: Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram • Downtown news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta)
Tags
159 Northside Drive
285 Andrew Young International Blvd NW
Signia by Hilton Atlanta
Georgia World Congress Center Authority
GWCC
Drew Company
Andrew Young International Boulevard
HGOR
Manhattan Construction Company
Gensler
Hilton
Skanska
Kimley-Horn & Associates
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Gulch
Atlanta Hotels
Atlanta Development
Atlanta Construction
Atlanta United
Atlanta Falcons
SG Contracting
Capolinea
Homespun
The Nest on Four
Spa Signia
ResortPass
Highball
Atlanta Pools
Images
Overview of Signia’s saltwater pool and accompanying bar, Highball. Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
The 1.25-million-square-foot tower’s facade of wall-to-wall glass. Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
The poolside Highball bar at Signia. Courtesy of Signia by Hilton Atlanta
The 42-story Signia by Hilton Atlanta hotel’s southern facade toward Mercedes-Benz Stadium. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta
Subtitle
Signia by Hilton Atlanta aims to make splash with new “summer retreat” ResortPass program
Neighborhood
Downtown
Background Image
Image
Associated Project
Signia by Hilton
Before/After Images
Sponsored Post
Off