NASHVILLE | Development Showcase

[nashvilleron]

Another Mixed-Used project proposed for SoBro at 600 4th Ave South by Pinnacle Hosp Partners in Nashville ESA is the architect, and the project will be 24 stories and 288' with 284 apartments and 218 hotel keys. I suspect the apartments will be STR's.
image courtesy ESA:


Live cam for the stadium construction
https://share.earthcam.net/tJ90CoLmq7TzrY396Yd88EKI3k5wffErrxLajIfZhDw

[colemonkee]

Love the base of that hotel/apartment tower!

[nashvilleron]

Ray Nashville formerly the Vela Pie Town has started.
Project type: RESIDENTIAL
Status: UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Size: 32 STORIES/ 367 UNITS/4795 retail
Price: 211 million
Opening Date: 2027
Neighborhood: SOBRO
Developer: VELA/RAY DEVELOPMENT
Architect: LAMAR JOHON DESIGN COLLABORATIVE
General Contractor: LAYTON CONSTUCTION
Image courtesy of Nashville Post & LAMAR JOHON DESIGN COLLABORATIVE


There has also been an increase in the height of the St Regis Hotel from 611' to 651' with a new rendering. Construction to start next year. Image courtesy of Nashville Post &
Morris Adjmi Architects.

[nashvilleron]

Giarratana Development is proposing a 17-story tower in Midtown on Elliston Place.

https://www.nashvillepost.com/business/d...2009e6a-0bf7-11ef-b90c-fb49b70abe78.html

The building will rise 17 floors and offer a combination of 356 apartment units and ground-level retail and restaurant space. Also included int he plans would be a 10K sq ft plaza, a five-level parking structure other than what is needed for the tower on and adjacent lot, and preservation of several nearby buildings.
Image Courtesy of Nashville Post, Giarratana Development, Goettsch Partners.



The NBJ is also reporting that there are companies looking for a collective 858k sq ft of office space in Nashville.

[BnaBreaker]

As the multi-billion dollar expansion work at Nashville International Airport begins to draw to a close, new international routes are finally beginning to arrive on the scene. A few days ago Southwest announced a new route to Cabo San Lucas, as well as one to Punta Cana, DR.

Another new announcement is expected within the coming days. The winds suggest either Aer Lingus to Dublin or Condor to Frankfurt (perhaps both, who knows?)

That brings BNA's current meager but growing list of international flights POSSIBLY up to the following:

Aer Lingus: Dublin (?)

Air Canada: Toronto-Pearson, Montreal-Trudeau

American: Cancun

British Airways: London-Heathrow

Condor: Frankfurt (?)

Flair: Toronto-Pearson

Southwest: Cancun, Cabo San Lucas, Punta Cana

WestJet: Toronto-Pearson, Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, Winnipeg

[nashvilleron]

Two more projects have broken ground in the past week or so.

The first of a three-tower project at 1401 Church called the Motely. Image courtesy of Hastings architecture.

The second is Voce at 1719 Hayes St. Image Courtesy, The Preston Partnership.





Actually, there was a third and that is 1740 Division St. Image courtesy of LG Development and NORR architects.

[nashvilleron]

WKRN reported Friday that the international flight to Frankfurt Germany in now confirmed and that Nashville is a finalist for a flight to Dublin.

https://www.wkrn.com/news/local-news/nas...nal-flights-coming-to-nashville-airport/

[futuresooner]

It's not confirmed as the airline itself has yet to say anything. A bit of irresponsible journalism in that regard. "A letter from..." but no proof of said letter.

That said, I do think it'll happen and probably gets announced this coming week. Aer Lingus, I'm on the fence still and going with a 60% chance.

[nashvilleron]

In the last two weeks Aer Lingus & Icelandic Air have announce flights from Nashville to Dublin and Reykjavík respectively.

https://www.nashvillepost.com/business/t...6020856-8254-11ef-9c37-1314de4ded06.html

https://www.nashvillepost.com/business/t...ae22768-7c15-11ef-b6a8-3f29a231b5c9.html

Right now, Nashville International Airport (BNA) is expected to have about 24 million passengers in 2024, up from 18.4 million in 2022. The total number of passengers at Nashville International Airport (BNA) in 2013 was 10.6 million. This reflects the exponential growth of Nashville as a Metro and as an airport. I think this goes back to the opening of the Music City Center Convention Center in 2013 which is now looking to expand.

[Texcitement]

GBT Real Estate will break ground on their next big mixed-use tower, this one on the East Bank near the new Nissan Dome and new Oracle HQ in Q1 2025. North River... https://www.nashvillepost.com/business/d...6503f64-a75a-11ef-ae18-8fb2f777ca35.html



https://bloximages.newyork1.vip.townnews...673e0d6d8ebe4.image.png?resize=750%2C564

[futuresooner]

That project truly would be out on the edge and the "first" for that side of the river.

[cecilism]

Originally Posted by Baronakim

The River North proposal is a pipedream. Not going to happen.

eeeeyep.

This certainly turned out to be correct. Man these pretend architects.

[randalls]

Could someone who lives in Nashville take some current photos of the downtown area with all the construction if you have some time? Would love to see more than just the renders in this thread, if that's possible. Much appreciated in advance.

[wanderer34]

Originally Posted by BnaBreaker

As the multi-billion dollar expansion work at Nashville International Airport begins to draw to a close, new international routes are finally beginning to arrive on the scene. A few days ago Southwest announced a new route to Cabo San Lucas, as well as one to Punta Cana, DR.

Another new announcement is expected within the coming days. The winds suggest either Aer Lingus to Dublin or Condor to Frankfurt (perhaps both, who knows?)

That brings BNA's current meager but growing list of international flights POSSIBLY up to the following:

Aer Lingus: Dublin (?)

Air Canada: Toronto-Pearson, Montreal-Trudeau

American: Cancun

British Airways: London-Heathrow

Condor: Frankfurt (?)

Flair: Toronto-Pearson

Southwest: Cancun, Cabo San Lucas, Punta Cana

WestJet: Toronto-Pearson, Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, Winnipeg

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nashville_International_Airport#Passenger

I've always felt that BNA had the potential to attract new int'l routes, and eventually be a major air hub. Charlotte is the hub for American, Atlanta is the hub and the HQ for Delta, and since the other US airlines such as Alaska is based in Seattle and the West Coast, and Hawaiian is based in Honolulu and serves the Polynesian islands, I'm assuming that BNA may potentially be a future hub for United in the near and not too distant future for the majority of the Southern region.

I don't see BNA overtaking ATL anytime soon, but for a company like United, whose presence in the South is in Houston and in DC, I can see BNA being the primary Southern hub for United. Also, getting Are Lingus to Dublin, Condor to Frankfurt, a few Canadian airlines (Air Canada, Flair, WestJet), and maybe a few more int'l routes in the future (JAL or ANA to Tokyo due to having the Nissan US HQ??? Or maybe more routes such as Air France to Paris, KLM to Amsterdam, or Copa to Panama???) could help boost BNA into a major hub if not by the rest of the 2020's, definitely into the 2030's.

[Urbannizer]

No idea what project this is or if it has been shared before, but I came across the image moments ago.

[Brainiac61]

Does anyone have any construction photos of The Paramount Tower?

[Texcitement]

Originally Posted by Brainiac61

Does anyone have any construction photos of The Paramount Tower?

https://youtu.be/1EHp2g4GgUg?si=UStXP1xQ877PZOot

[Brainiac61]

Originally Posted by Texcitement

https://youtu.be/1EHp2g4GgUg?si=UStXP1xQ877PZOot

Thank you!

[Cory]

Not sure if it’s been posted before but this is a great angle of the skyline I’ve never seen before.

[Zapatan]

Nice shot! I was looking at renderings of Paramount, is that really not happening anymore? Such a bummer if so, Nashville is almost little Austin these days.




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