By making data center development a conditional use, all such projects everywhere in Chesterfield would need case-by-case zoning approval by county supervisors moving forward.
Romantix bought Taboo from Alison Miller, who had run the business for more than 20 years and grew it to three stores, one of which closed this spring.
The project includes “two-story gut renovations” of the long-vacant department store building and would involve a “playing field and retail,” according to a permit filed last week.
The closure is part of the retail chain’s ongoing bankruptcy and comes weeks after VCU acquired the property.
One is a Food Lion-anchored center, while the other has a marijuana dispensary and a Dollar Tree. The buyers were new to the Richmond market.
As its massive manufacturing facility in Chesterfield takes shape, Lego is continuing to build upon its local presence with plans for its first retail store in the region.
As it prepares to wind down a contract with the state of Virginia, a California-based healthcare plan management firm is shutting down its local operations.
Virginia’s Art and Architectural Review Board last week endorsed the final design plans for a 309,000-square-foot building planned for 900 E. Main St., which would house the Virginia Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals of Virginia.
Sara Tuttle said she feels the Arts District has lost some of its mojo in the past few years and hopes her gallery will inject some new energy into the area.
Aspen Grove Wellness recently bought 2311 Westwood Ave. with plans to use the building as an office and future headquarters.
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