“We’ve been working remotely… and it’s apparent everybody’s excited to work together in a physical location,” Jon Gray said of Page Southerland Page’s new local office.
Justin Cropper, whose resume includes stints at Union Market, Don’t Look Back, Lemaire and Millie’s, is opening Wishbone with partner Ginny Sowers.
An unidentified developer is looking to convert the existing former office building and two adjoining warehouses at 2400 Grayland Ave. into 126 dwelling units.
Initially founded as a pop-up in 2021, Sprezza opened in the former Morton’s The Steakhouse space late last year. It’s headed to a Lombardy Street building that was most recently home to Brun cigar lounge.
“I think there’s an opportunity to provide high-quality rental living for people as they figure out how to navigate putting together a down payment, extremely high interest rates and all the other challenges that go with qualifying for your first home mortgage,” said Chipp Naylon.
Imagine Willow Lawn as a dense mixed-use district with 2,200 residential units and 500,000 square feet of commercial space. Its owner is pondering exactly that.
The project – once referred to in planning documents as Leigh Addition – has been in the works since 2021 when the D.C.-based developers bought the 3-acre assemblage for $12.5 million
The coffee company will remain in the building through the end of the year, while the architecture firm plots its move from Manchester and readies for renovations.
Longtime friends Arthur Grant, Justin Laughter and Chris Mayo are behind the new venture. The trio once played music together in middle- and high-school bands.
Following on the success of the Whole Foods and CarMax-anchored first phase, Sauer Properties is looking to effectively build a new neighborhood from scratch in the next leg of its Sauer Center development in the city.
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