Located just three blocks from downtown Greenville’s North Main Street, Canvas will be a new mixed-use development that includes single-family attached townhomes, ground-level retail, multifamily residences, and an office building renovation.
The development, which will be a combination of new construction and the renovation of the 130,000-sf downtown office building in the Heritage Green Arts District, will include 48 for-rent multifamily apartments, 31 for-sale townhomes, and 21,805 sf of retail space.
See Also: Multifamily visionaries: The Beach Company’s family ties
The project has officially broken ground and construction is expected to last 18 months. The first units will be available for occupancy in early 2020.
Related Stories
Mixed-Use | Jun 14, 2021
SB Architects and LandDesign unveil design for Rivana at Innovation Station
The development is located 25 miles west of downtown Washington, D.C.
Mixed-Use | Jun 10, 2021
Safdie Architects unveils design for ORCA Toronto
The project comprises nine towers in total.
Mixed-Use | Jun 7, 2021
Henning Larsen designs an active community hub for London
The project will be the firm’s first in London.
Mixed-Use | Jun 2, 2021
World’s tallest detached-core building completes in Shenzhen
Morphosis designed the project.
Mixed-Use | May 24, 2021
33-story glass mixed-use tower to rise in downtown Orlando
DLR Group is designing the project.
Mixed-Use | May 24, 2021
Olson Kundig unveils new mixed-use high-rise in Atlanta
The project is currently under construction along Atlanta’s BeltLine.
Mixed-Use | May 19, 2021
Salt Lake City mixed-use residential community will feature micro units
KTGY is designing the project.
Multifamily Housing | May 12, 2021
Affordable mixed-use housing complex completes in South Los Angeles
KFA designed the project.
Mixed-Use | May 7, 2021
Mixed-use development tops out in Brooklyn’s Brownsville neighborhood
The project will bring 160 affordable housing units to the area.
Mixed-Use | May 4, 2021
Renderings of Williamsburg’s largest new residential development revealed
Woods Bagot designed the project.
