Chef Rob’s expands with new fast-casual Caribbean concept in Brookhaven

Chef Rob’s expands with new fast-casual Caribbean concept in Brookhaven

Chef Rob’s expands with new fast-casual Caribbean concept in Brookhaven

Family owners of a longtime Caribbean restaurant are expanding its culinary footprint with a fast-casual concept.

​  Family owners of a longtime Caribbean restaurant are expanding its culinary footprint with a fast-casual concept. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2022-04-02 21:43:57)

Family owners of a longtime Caribbean restaurant are expanding its culinary footprint with a fast-casual concept.

Chef Rob’s expands with new fast-casual Caribbean concept in Brookhaven

Chef Rob’s expands with new fast-casual Caribbean concept in Brookhaven

Chef Rob’s expands with new fast-casual Caribbean concept in Brookhaven

Family owners of a longtime Caribbean restaurant are expanding its culinary footprint with a fast-casual concept.

​  Family owners of a longtime Caribbean restaurant are expanding its culinary footprint with a fast-casual concept. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2019-09-06 17:16:48)

Family owners of a longtime Caribbean restaurant are expanding its culinary footprint with a fast-casual concept.

Urban farm, ‘innovative food-housing development’ bound for south ATL

Urban farm, ‘innovative food-housing development’ bound for south ATL

Urban farm, ‘innovative food-housing development’ bound for south ATL

Urban farm, ‘innovative food-housing development’ bound for south ATL

Josh Green

Wed, 05/07/2025 – 13:43

The seeds (literally) of a unique affordable housing and agriculture mix in Southeast Atlanta are scheduled to be planted soon. 

Atlanta Housing and Food Well Alliance have scheduled the first ceremonial plantings Friday morning for a project on currently empty land called Leila Valley Community Farm. 

Described as an “innovative food-housing development model,” the farm and its future residential components mark the first collaboration of its kind between Atlanta Housing and a food-production nonprofit. 

The community farm site spans 7.4 acres at 2370 Locust Lane SE, which has been vacant since apartments were closed and then cleared away in 2008. It’s tucked just west of Moreland Avenue in the Leila Valley neighborhood, northeast of Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. 


General scope of the Leila Valley Community Farm project, with a UPS shipping facility and Moreland Avenue (U.S. Route 23) shown at right. Google Maps


Courtesy of Atlanta Housing

No details for affordable-housing development on site have been formulated, but the project’s broader goal—alongside eventually building attainable places to live—will be to enhance community health with local food access and mitigate flooding in the area. 

Initial steps will include planting seedlings, installing a shade tunnel for year-round growing, and building raised construction beds. 

Dignitaries scheduled to lead Friday’s ceremonies include Terri M. Lee, Atlanta Housing president and CEO, Kate Conner, Food Well Alliance’s executive director, and Gary Cooper, pastor of Valley View Church of God in Christ, which overlooks the future farm site from across the street.  

Atlanta Housing—considered one of the nation’s largest housing authorities—currently provides and facilitates affordable housing resources for nearly 27,000 low-income households, or roughly 45,000 people, according to agency leaders. 


View of the 7.4-acre property in question from Locust Street in March this year. Google Maps


Context of the 2370 Locust Lane SE farm site in Southeast Atlanta. Google Maps

Follow us on social media: 

Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram  

Timeline emerges for 3-building affordable housing, restaurant mix (Urbanize Atlanta) 

Images


Context of the 2370 Locust Lane SE farm site in Southeast Atlanta. Google Maps


Courtesy of Atlanta Housing


General scope of the Leila Valley Community Farm project, with a UPS shipping facility and Moreland Avenue (U.S. Route 23) shown at right. Google Maps


View of the 7.4-acre property in question from Locust Street in March this year. Google Maps

Subtitle
First plantings at Leila Valley Community Farm project scheduled soon
Neighborhood
Background Image
Image
An overview of a large vacant lot site near many homes and trees in south Atlanta near wide street and a shipping facility.
Before/After Images
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Urban farm, ‘innovative food-housing development’ bound for south ATL

Josh Green

Wed, 05/07/2025 – 13:43

The seeds (literally) of a unique affordable housing and agriculture mix in Southeast Atlanta are scheduled to be planted soon. Atlanta Housing and Food Well Alliance have scheduled the first ceremonial plantings Friday morning for a project on currently empty land called Leila Valley Community Farm. Described as an “innovative food-housing development model,” the farm and its future residential components mark the first collaboration of its kind between Atlanta Housing and a food-production nonprofit. The community farm site spans 7.4 acres at 2370 Locust Lane SE, which has been vacant since apartments were closed and then cleared away in 2008. It’s tucked just west of Moreland Avenue in the Leila Valley neighborhood, northeast of Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. 

General scope of the Leila Valley Community Farm project, with a UPS shipping facility and Moreland Avenue (U.S. Route 23) shown at right. Google Maps

Courtesy of Atlanta Housing

No details for affordable-housing development on site have been formulated, but the project’s broader goal—alongside eventually building attainable places to live—will be to enhance community health with local food access and mitigate flooding in the area. Initial steps will include planting seedlings, installing a shade tunnel for year-round growing, and building raised construction beds. Dignitaries scheduled to lead Friday’s ceremonies include Terri M. Lee, Atlanta Housing president and CEO, Kate Conner, Food Well Alliance’s executive director, and Gary Cooper, pastor of Valley View Church of God in Christ, which overlooks the future farm site from across the street.  Atlanta Housing—considered one of the nation’s largest housing authorities—currently provides and facilitates affordable housing resources for nearly 27,000 low-income households, or roughly 45,000 people, according to agency leaders. 

View of the 7.4-acre property in question from Locust Street in March this year. Google Maps

Context of the 2370 Locust Lane SE farm site in Southeast Atlanta. Google Maps

…Follow us on social media: Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram  • Timeline emerges for 3-building affordable housing, restaurant mix (Urbanize Atlanta) 

Tags

2370 Locust Lane SE
Leila Valley
Southeast Atlanta
Atlanta Housing
Food Well Alliance
Leila Valley Community Farm
Valley View Church of God in Christ
Affordable Housing
Urban Farms
Urban Agriculture
affordable housing

Images

Context of the 2370 Locust Lane SE farm site in Southeast Atlanta. Google Maps

Courtesy of Atlanta Housing

General scope of the Leila Valley Community Farm project, with a UPS shipping facility and Moreland Avenue (U.S. Route 23) shown at right. Google Maps

View of the 7.4-acre property in question from Locust Street in March this year. Google Maps

Subtitle
First plantings at Leila Valley Community Farm project scheduled soon

Neighborhood
South Atlanta

Background Image

Image

Before/After Images

Sponsored Post
Off  Read More 

Urban farm, ‘innovative food-housing development’ bound for south ATL

Josh Green

Wed, 05/07/2025 – 13:43

The seeds (literally) of a unique affordable housing and agriculture mix in Southeast Atlanta are scheduled to be planted soon. Atlanta Housing and Food Well Alliance have scheduled the first ceremonial plantings Friday morning for a project on currently empty land called Leila Valley Community Farm. Described as an “innovative food-housing development model,” the farm and its future residential components mark the first collaboration of its kind between Atlanta Housing and a food-production nonprofit. The community farm site spans 7.4 acres at 2370 Locust Lane SE, which has been vacant since apartments were closed and then cleared away in 2008. It’s tucked just west of Moreland Avenue in the Leila Valley neighborhood, northeast of Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. 

General scope of the Leila Valley Community Farm project, with a UPS shipping facility and Moreland Avenue (U.S. Route 23) shown at right. Google Maps

Courtesy of Atlanta Housing

No details for affordable-housing development on site have been formulated, but the project’s broader goal—alongside eventually building attainable places to live—will be to enhance community health with local food access and mitigate flooding in the area. Initial steps will include planting seedlings, installing a shade tunnel for year-round growing, and building raised construction beds. Dignitaries scheduled to lead Friday’s ceremonies include Terri M. Lee, Atlanta Housing president and CEO, Kate Conner, Food Well Alliance’s executive director, and Gary Cooper, pastor of Valley View Church of God in Christ, which overlooks the future farm site from across the street.  Atlanta Housing—considered one of the nation’s largest housing authorities—currently provides and facilitates affordable housing resources for nearly 27,000 low-income households, or roughly 45,000 people, according to agency leaders. 

View of the 7.4-acre property in question from Locust Street in March this year. Google Maps

Context of the 2370 Locust Lane SE farm site in Southeast Atlanta. Google Maps

…Follow us on social media: Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram  • Timeline emerges for 3-building affordable housing, restaurant mix (Urbanize Atlanta) 

Tags

2370 Locust Lane SE
Leila Valley
Southeast Atlanta
Atlanta Housing
Food Well Alliance
Leila Valley Community Farm
Valley View Church of God in Christ
Affordable Housing
Urban Farms
Urban Agriculture
affordable housing

Images

Context of the 2370 Locust Lane SE farm site in Southeast Atlanta. Google Maps

Courtesy of Atlanta Housing

General scope of the Leila Valley Community Farm project, with a UPS shipping facility and Moreland Avenue (U.S. Route 23) shown at right. Google Maps

View of the 7.4-acre property in question from Locust Street in March this year. Google Maps

Subtitle
First plantings at Leila Valley Community Farm project scheduled soon

Neighborhood
South Atlanta

Background Image

Image

Before/After Images

Sponsored Post
Off

Buyer emerges for Midtown tower 1100 Peachtree, signaling rising interest for office property sales

Buyer emerges for Midtown tower 1100 Peachtree, signaling rising interest for office property sales

Buyer emerges for Midtown tower 1100 Peachtree, signaling rising interest for office property sales

It could become one of the single largest office property transactions in the past year and a sign of increasing market activity.

​  It could become one of the single largest office property transactions in the past year and a sign of increasing market activity. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2022-04-02 21:43:57)

It could become one of the single largest office property transactions in the past year and a sign of increasing market activity.

Buyer emerges for Midtown tower 1100 Peachtree, signaling rising interest for office property sales

Buyer emerges for Midtown tower 1100 Peachtree, signaling rising interest for office property sales

Buyer emerges for Midtown tower 1100 Peachtree, signaling rising interest for office property sales

It could become one of the single largest office property transactions in the past year and a sign of increasing market activity.

​  It could become one of the single largest office property transactions in the past year and a sign of increasing market activity. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2019-09-06 17:16:48)

It could become one of the single largest office property transactions in the past year and a sign of increasing market activity.

A Green Space Race Is Growing In Atlanta’s Urban Core

A Green Space Race Is Growing In Atlanta’s Urban Core

A Green Space Race Is Growing In Atlanta’s Urban Core

On the heels of the announcement that a prime Midtown property once envisioned as a skyscraper is now set to be turned into a park, stakeholders in Downtown Atlanta are working to create more public gathering spaces in an effort to turn around the area’s perception.

​  On the heels of the announcement that a prime Midtown property once envisioned as a skyscraper is now set to be turned into a park, stakeholders in Downtown Atlanta are working to create more public gathering spaces in an effort to turn around the area’s… Read MoreBisnow News Feed

On the heels of the announcement that a prime Midtown property once envisioned as a skyscraper is now set to be turned into a park, stakeholders in Downtown Atlanta are working to create more public gathering spaces in an effort to turn around the area’s…

Bankrupt Retailers Flooding Georgia Shopping Centers With Empty Space

Bankrupt Retailers Flooding Georgia Shopping Centers With Empty Space

Bankrupt Retailers Flooding Georgia Shopping Centers With Empty Space

Bankruptcy has become an epidemic among big-box retailers, loosening up what has been a historically tight retail market.
With Big Lots, Party City and Joann all liquidating their stores, landlords find themselves awash in empty anchor spaces at a precarious moment for the economy.

​  Bankruptcy has become an epidemic among big-box retailers, loosening up what has been a historically tight retail market.
With Big Lots, Party City and Joann all liquidating their stores, landlords find themselves awash in empty anchor spaces at a precarious… Read MoreBisnow News Feed

Bankruptcy has become an epidemic among big-box retailers, loosening up what has been a historically tight retail market.
With Big Lots, Party City and Joann all liquidating their stores, landlords find themselves awash in empty anchor spaces at a precarious…

Crane Watch: 1072 W. Peachtree tower makes mark over Atlanta’s eastside

Crane Watch: 1072 W. Peachtree tower makes mark over Atlanta’s eastside

Crane Watch: 1072 W. Peachtree tower makes mark over Atlanta’s eastside

Crane Watch: 1072 W. Peachtree tower makes mark over Atlanta’s eastside

Josh Green

Wed, 05/07/2025 – 08:09

Atlanta’s tallest new building in more than 30 years is beginning to make its presence felt far beyond its Midtown block. 

Rapid vertical construction progress at the 1072 West Peachtree skyscraper has brought the project into view from points across Midtown, downtown, and now the city’s eastside. (At least elevated points, that is, in places like Old Fourth Ward.) 

New York City developers Rockefeller Group relayed last month the 60-story project—set to become both the tallest residential and mixed-use building in Atlanta, and the fifth tallest in the city overall—had finished its office floors, en route to completion next year. 

Today the project stands about 15 stories above the building’s wider base levels with the offices and amenities—or nearly as tall as the nearby “Google building,” the tallest, 31-story office component of Selig Development’s tri-tower 1105 West Peachtree project. (Rockefeller partnered with Selig on the adjacent 40 West 12th condos portion of that project during the pandemic.) In terms of floor count, 1072 West Peachtree has climbed to a bit more than half of what it will ultimately be. 


Sunset behind the 60-story 1072 West Peachtree project in Midtown, with the new lighting scheme for the 32-story Modera Parkside tower shown to the right. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta


Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

Described as a “trophy tower” designed by Atlanta-based architecture firm TVS, in collaboration with Brock Hudgins Architects, the project will include boutique, five-star Class A offices and the highest apartment views in Atlanta to date. 

The 224,000 square feet of office space will occupy floors 11 to 18, with perks that include 10-foot finished ceiling heights, city views on all floors, and flexible layouts, plus a large terrace on each floor. Rockefeller officials have called fitness and spa options for office tenants “unparalleled” for the market. 

Spanning a full acre, the tower’s 10th-floor amenity deck will include collaborative and lounge seating areas and a lawn for games, events, and other gatherings. Also on the 10th floor will be a 30,000-square-foot indoor amenity zone with lounges, meeting spaces, a yoga studio, and other features.

Rockefeller’s plans for the retail component include multiple options for dining throughout the day. Those spaces will see coffee, casual grab-and-go, and sit-down restaurant additions to the block, per developers. 

Company officials have said the tower will include more than 350 high-end apartments for Midtown. 

Rockefeller was attracted to the site for its connection to Midtown’s existing street grid and proximity to two MARTA stations, the Southeast’s biggest concentration of cultural and art attractions, and the largest Whole Foods on the East Coast. CBRE has been hired to lead office leasing. 

Rockefeller’s construction schedule now calls for topping out 1072 West Peachtree later this year. 


Broader view of the 1072 West Peachtree project’s current stance, from Nine Mile Station atop Ponce City Market. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta


Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

The 1072 West Peachtree project will stand 749 feet, making it Atlanta’s fifth tallest high-rise and supplanting Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel for the No. 5 spot, construction officials confirmed last month. No taller skyrise has been built in Atlanta since 1992. 

Rockefeller is now forecasting the full building will be finished in spring 2026, in time for global interest in Atlanta during eight FIFA World Cup matches beginning in June. 

Find new visuals and context for Atlanta’s tallest high-rise bet in ages, as released by Rockefeller in late April, over here


How 1072 West Peachtree will help fill a visual gap in Midtown’s skyline, when viewed from the city’s eastside. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

Follow us on social media: 

Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram  

• Old Fourth Ward news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta) 

Images


Sunset behind the 60-story 1072 West Peachtree project in Midtown, with the new lighting scheme for the 32-story Modera Parkside tower shown to the right. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta


Broader view of the 1072 West Peachtree project’s current stance, from Nine Mile Station atop Ponce City Market. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta


How 1072 West Peachtree will help fill a visual gap in Midtown’s skyline, when viewed from the city’s eastside. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta


Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta


Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

Subtitle
Now peeking across city, 60-story Midtown tower eclipses halfway point
Neighborhood
Background Image
Image
An evening photo of the Atlanta skyline with a pink, orange, and blue sunset and many buildings over trees.
Before/After Images
Sponsored Post
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Crane Watch: 1072 W. Peachtree tower makes mark over Atlanta’s eastside

Josh Green

Wed, 05/07/2025 – 08:09

Atlanta’s tallest new building in more than 30 years is beginning to make its presence felt far beyond its Midtown block. Rapid vertical construction progress at the 1072 West Peachtree skyscraper has brought the project into view from points across Midtown, downtown, and now the city’s eastside. (At least elevated points, that is, in places like Old Fourth Ward.) New York City developers Rockefeller Group relayed last month the 60-story project—set to become both the tallest residential and mixed-use building in Atlanta, and the fifth tallest in the city overall—had finished its office floors, en route to completion next year. Today the project stands about 15 stories above the building’s wider base levels with the offices and amenities—or nearly as tall as the nearby “Google building,” the tallest, 31-story office component of Selig Development’s tri-tower 1105 West Peachtree project. (Rockefeller partnered with Selig on the adjacent 40 West 12th condos portion of that project during the pandemic.) In terms of floor count, 1072 West Peachtree has climbed to a bit more than half of what it will ultimately be. 

Sunset behind the 60-story 1072 West Peachtree project in Midtown, with the new lighting scheme for the 32-story Modera Parkside tower shown to the right. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

Described as a “trophy tower” designed by Atlanta-based architecture firm TVS, in collaboration with Brock Hudgins Architects, the project will include boutique, five-star Class A offices and the highest apartment views in Atlanta to date. The 224,000 square feet of office space will occupy floors 11 to 18, with perks that include 10-foot finished ceiling heights, city views on all floors, and flexible layouts, plus a large terrace on each floor. Rockefeller officials have called fitness and spa options for office tenants “unparalleled” for the market. Spanning a full acre, the tower’s 10th-floor amenity deck will include collaborative and lounge seating areas and a lawn for games, events, and other gatherings. Also on the 10th floor will be a 30,000-square-foot indoor amenity zone with lounges, meeting spaces, a yoga studio, and other features.Rockefeller’s plans for the retail component include multiple options for dining throughout the day. Those spaces will see coffee, casual grab-and-go, and sit-down restaurant additions to the block, per developers. Company officials have said the tower will include more than 350 high-end apartments for Midtown. Rockefeller was attracted to the site for its connection to Midtown’s existing street grid and proximity to two MARTA stations, the Southeast’s biggest concentration of cultural and art attractions, and the largest Whole Foods on the East Coast. CBRE has been hired to lead office leasing. Rockefeller’s construction schedule now calls for topping out 1072 West Peachtree later this year. 

Broader view of the 1072 West Peachtree project’s current stance, from Nine Mile Station atop Ponce City Market. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

The 1072 West Peachtree project will stand 749 feet, making it Atlanta’s fifth tallest high-rise and supplanting Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel for the No. 5 spot, construction officials confirmed last month. No taller skyrise has been built in Atlanta since 1992. Rockefeller is now forecasting the full building will be finished in spring 2026, in time for global interest in Atlanta during eight FIFA World Cup matches beginning in June. Find new visuals and context for Atlanta’s tallest high-rise bet in ages, as released by Rockefeller in late April, over here. 

How 1072 West Peachtree will help fill a visual gap in Midtown’s skyline, when viewed from the city’s eastside. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

…Follow us on social media: Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram  • Old Fourth Ward news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta) 

Tags

1072 West Peachtree Street
Mixed-Use Tower
west peachtree Street
Atlanta Development
Morris Manning & Martin
80 Peachtree Place
Stratus Midtown
Trammell Crow
Atlanta Construction
Brock Hudgins Architects
The Rockefeller Group
Rockefeller Group
Eberly & Associates
HGOR
Duda Paine Architects
TVS
Midtown Development Review Committee
Atlanta Skyline
1072 West Peachtree
Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Bank
Taisei USA
Mitsubishi Estate New York
Site Solutions
John Petricola
Crane Watch
Ponce City Market
Nine Mile Station

Images

Sunset behind the 60-story 1072 West Peachtree project in Midtown, with the new lighting scheme for the 32-story Modera Parkside tower shown to the right. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

Broader view of the 1072 West Peachtree project’s current stance, from Nine Mile Station atop Ponce City Market. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

How 1072 West Peachtree will help fill a visual gap in Midtown’s skyline, when viewed from the city’s eastside. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

Subtitle
Now peeking across city, 60-story Midtown tower eclipses halfway point

Neighborhood
Midtown

Background Image

Image

Before/After Images

Sponsored Post
Off  Read More 

Crane Watch: 1072 W. Peachtree tower makes mark over Atlanta’s eastside

Josh Green

Wed, 05/07/2025 – 08:09

Atlanta’s tallest new building in more than 30 years is beginning to make its presence felt far beyond its Midtown block. Rapid vertical construction progress at the 1072 West Peachtree skyscraper has brought the project into view from points across Midtown, downtown, and now the city’s eastside. (At least elevated points, that is, in places like Old Fourth Ward.) New York City developers Rockefeller Group relayed last month the 60-story project—set to become both the tallest residential and mixed-use building in Atlanta, and the fifth tallest in the city overall—had finished its office floors, en route to completion next year. Today the project stands about 15 stories above the building’s wider base levels with the offices and amenities—or nearly as tall as the nearby “Google building,” the tallest, 31-story office component of Selig Development’s tri-tower 1105 West Peachtree project. (Rockefeller partnered with Selig on the adjacent 40 West 12th condos portion of that project during the pandemic.) In terms of floor count, 1072 West Peachtree has climbed to a bit more than half of what it will ultimately be. 

Sunset behind the 60-story 1072 West Peachtree project in Midtown, with the new lighting scheme for the 32-story Modera Parkside tower shown to the right. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

Described as a “trophy tower” designed by Atlanta-based architecture firm TVS, in collaboration with Brock Hudgins Architects, the project will include boutique, five-star Class A offices and the highest apartment views in Atlanta to date. The 224,000 square feet of office space will occupy floors 11 to 18, with perks that include 10-foot finished ceiling heights, city views on all floors, and flexible layouts, plus a large terrace on each floor. Rockefeller officials have called fitness and spa options for office tenants “unparalleled” for the market. Spanning a full acre, the tower’s 10th-floor amenity deck will include collaborative and lounge seating areas and a lawn for games, events, and other gatherings. Also on the 10th floor will be a 30,000-square-foot indoor amenity zone with lounges, meeting spaces, a yoga studio, and other features.Rockefeller’s plans for the retail component include multiple options for dining throughout the day. Those spaces will see coffee, casual grab-and-go, and sit-down restaurant additions to the block, per developers. Company officials have said the tower will include more than 350 high-end apartments for Midtown. Rockefeller was attracted to the site for its connection to Midtown’s existing street grid and proximity to two MARTA stations, the Southeast’s biggest concentration of cultural and art attractions, and the largest Whole Foods on the East Coast. CBRE has been hired to lead office leasing. Rockefeller’s construction schedule now calls for topping out 1072 West Peachtree later this year. 

Broader view of the 1072 West Peachtree project’s current stance, from Nine Mile Station atop Ponce City Market. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

The 1072 West Peachtree project will stand 749 feet, making it Atlanta’s fifth tallest high-rise and supplanting Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel for the No. 5 spot, construction officials confirmed last month. No taller skyrise has been built in Atlanta since 1992. Rockefeller is now forecasting the full building will be finished in spring 2026, in time for global interest in Atlanta during eight FIFA World Cup matches beginning in June. Find new visuals and context for Atlanta’s tallest high-rise bet in ages, as released by Rockefeller in late April, over here. 

How 1072 West Peachtree will help fill a visual gap in Midtown’s skyline, when viewed from the city’s eastside. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

…Follow us on social media: Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram  • Old Fourth Ward news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta) 

Tags

1072 West Peachtree Street
Mixed-Use Tower
west peachtree Street
Atlanta Development
Morris Manning & Martin
80 Peachtree Place
Stratus Midtown
Trammell Crow
Atlanta Construction
Brock Hudgins Architects
The Rockefeller Group
Rockefeller Group
Eberly & Associates
HGOR
Duda Paine Architects
TVS
Midtown Development Review Committee
Atlanta Skyline
1072 West Peachtree
Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Bank
Taisei USA
Mitsubishi Estate New York
Site Solutions
John Petricola
Crane Watch
Ponce City Market
Nine Mile Station

Images

Sunset behind the 60-story 1072 West Peachtree project in Midtown, with the new lighting scheme for the 32-story Modera Parkside tower shown to the right. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

Broader view of the 1072 West Peachtree project’s current stance, from Nine Mile Station atop Ponce City Market. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

How 1072 West Peachtree will help fill a visual gap in Midtown’s skyline, when viewed from the city’s eastside. Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta

Subtitle
Now peeking across city, 60-story Midtown tower eclipses halfway point

Neighborhood
Midtown

Background Image

Image

Before/After Images

Sponsored Post
Off

Affordable online college opens Buckhead office, promises 200 new jobs

Affordable online college opens Buckhead office, promises 200 new jobs

Affordable online college opens Buckhead office, promises 200 new jobs

An online community college is establishing roots in Atlanta after a prosperous Series B funding round.

​  An online community college is establishing roots in Atlanta after a prosperous Series B funding round. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2022-04-02 21:43:57)

An online community college is establishing roots in Atlanta after a prosperous Series B funding round.

Affordable online college opens Buckhead office, promises 200 new jobs

Affordable online college opens Buckhead office, promises 200 new jobs

Affordable online college opens Buckhead office, promises 200 new jobs

An online community college is establishing roots in Atlanta after a prosperous Series B funding round.

​  An online community college is establishing roots in Atlanta after a prosperous Series B funding round. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2019-09-06 17:16:48)

An online community college is establishing roots in Atlanta after a prosperous Series B funding round.