The mixed-use project will offer more than 34,000 square feet of creative office space by the fourth quarter of 2017.

ATLANTA—Paces Properties' Atlanta Dairies, a mixed-use development that was once an old industrial milk facility, is coming to life. Sitting in Atlanta's Reynoldstown area, the asset serves as an example of the city's surge of creative and unique office space rising from repositioned assets.

The former Atlanta Dairies Cooperative operated for 60 years before its closing in 2004, the property will be transformed into an epicenter for Atlanta's Eastside neighborhood. The mixed-use project will offer more than 34,000 square feet of creative office space by the fourth quarter of 2017, as well as a 150,000 square feet of build-to-suit multi-story office opportunity. Plans also call for loft office space above retail tailored to the culture of the development and neighborhood as well as outdoor rooftop space.

Paces picked CBRE to handle the leasing. CBRE's Heather Lamb and Peter McGuone are leading the charge.

“This is essentially a blank shell that is customizable and has the ability to reflect any tenant's brand,” says McGuone. “It's a unique project that offers a creative slant to doing business in an urban environment, with pathways and a music venue. It's perfect for employers and employees looking for nontraditional space with the ease and convenience of being in an urban setting.”

Beyond the creative office offering, the project will feature a mix of over 45,000 square feet of retail shops and restaurants and central parking garage surrounded by the outdoor communal space named, “The Yard.” An indoor music venue with rooftop bar and views of the Downtown Atlanta skyline are also in the works.

“Atlanta Dairies, which was a landmark property in Reynoldstown, will deliver a mixed-use project that focuses on improving tenants' wellbeing,” says Lamb. “This includes easy access to the BeltLine and creative office space all within a unique, new environment where people can work, live and play.”

Located off of the BeltLine, the property is close to a network of public parks and trail options for area tenants. For commuters and public transportation riders, Atlanta Dairies is close to Interstate 20 and the King Memorial MARTA station. A Developments along Memorial Drive, including Paces Properties, The Jane and Larkin on Memorial, has seen the rise of grocery stores, retail spaces and casual restaurants.

Atlanta is rising fast in the tech market. Get all the details.

The mixed-use project will offer more than 34,000 square feet of creative office space by the fourth quarter of 2017.

ATLANTA—Paces Properties' Atlanta Dairies, a mixed-use development that was once an old industrial milk facility, is coming to life. Sitting in Atlanta's Reynoldstown area, the asset serves as an example of the city's surge of creative and unique office space rising from repositioned assets.

The former Atlanta Dairies Cooperative operated for 60 years before its closing in 2004, the property will be transformed into an epicenter for Atlanta's Eastside neighborhood. The mixed-use project will offer more than 34,000 square feet of creative office space by the fourth quarter of 2017, as well as a 150,000 square feet of build-to-suit multi-story office opportunity. Plans also call for loft office space above retail tailored to the culture of the development and neighborhood as well as outdoor rooftop space.

Paces picked CBRE to handle the leasing. CBRE's Heather Lamb and Peter McGuone are leading the charge.

“This is essentially a blank shell that is customizable and has the ability to reflect any tenant's brand,” says McGuone. “It's a unique project that offers a creative slant to doing business in an urban environment, with pathways and a music venue. It's perfect for employers and employees looking for nontraditional space with the ease and convenience of being in an urban setting.”

Beyond the creative office offering, the project will feature a mix of over 45,000 square feet of retail shops and restaurants and central parking garage surrounded by the outdoor communal space named, “The Yard.” An indoor music venue with rooftop bar and views of the Downtown Atlanta skyline are also in the works.

“Atlanta Dairies, which was a landmark property in Reynoldstown, will deliver a mixed-use project that focuses on improving tenants' wellbeing,” says Lamb. “This includes easy access to the BeltLine and creative office space all within a unique, new environment where people can work, live and play.”

Located off of the BeltLine, the property is close to a network of public parks and trail options for area tenants. For commuters and public transportation riders, Atlanta Dairies is close to Interstate 20 and the King Memorial MARTA station. A Developments along Memorial Drive, including Paces Properties, The Jane and Larkin on Memorial, has seen the rise of grocery stores, retail spaces and casual restaurants.

Atlanta is rising fast in the tech market. Get all the details.

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