The Skyhouse construction site towers over the buildings of Wilmington Street. Hopefully by now, everyone has noticed that this thing is being built quite quickly as it broke ground this past December.
The plans are to have new residents moving in by this December.
The Boylan Pearce building on Fayetteville Street is getting a makeover. Out front, the renovation includes a new awning and a good cleaning of the front facade. You’ll notice the white paint has been stripped off giving it a darker, bolder look.
The 200 block of Fayetteville Street continues to make the case for being the heart of downtown Raleigh. For a comparison, here is a photo from July, 2012.
Hopefully soon, news comes out about possible tenants for the Boylan Pearce Building.
The L is under construction and will bring residential units to the corner of McDowell and Davie Streets. It’s kind of fun to watch it fill and be done after so many years.
Six years ago, we watched the parking deck rise and heard about a stalled The L office building.
But seven years ago, the land was being cleared for this parking deck and The L while the convention center was under construction.
Construction at the corner of Tucker and Glenwood Avenue. The top floor will be a Carolina Ale House.
The end of one chapter and the start of another. Clyde Cooper’s Barbecue moves out of its original location on Davie Street to a new one around the block on Wilmington Street.
The shelves are being filled at the North Street Beer Station, a Glenwood South bottle shop that will officially open within the next few weeks.
It seems we’re working towards each downtown district getting their own bottle shop. Fayetteville Street has Paddy O’Beers. The Warehouse District has Tasty Beverage Company. The Bottle Shop at Tyler’s Taproom is in Seaboard Station. Throw another in City Market and that would round it out.
There’s some good beer drinking to be had in downtown Raleigh. Cheers!
A crane is up at the site of the Elan Apartments on Wilmington Street. This is one of the quietest projects I’ve ever seen with very little information about it out on the web.
With the potential for many more residents on this end of Peace Street it could significantly increase the pedestrian traffic. Glenwood South and Blount Street Commons are the bookends of Peace Street, the only real east-west connection in northern downtown. That funnel effect may make the street more urban over time, especially after the Capital Boulevard bridge is worked on.
For downtowners, this is the only photo that should go viral. There are a select few coffee shops and restaurants that are open during this winter storm. Enjoy it and stay safe!