Construction is underway on a series of upgrades at Inman Quarter, the 208,000-square-foot mixed-use residential and retail development located in the Inman Park neighborhood.
Announced this week by the property’s management firm, Jamestown, and owner/operator, TriBridge Residential, the planned enhancements will target the site’s public spaces and residential areas.
Several of the improvements earmarked for Inman Quarter will be made to the development’s central courtyard, with the installation of an elevated deck and sculptural bench, the addition of a power source for future pop-up activations and refreshed landscaping are all in the works.
Additional projects for the Inman Quarter’s public areas include revitalized property branding, updated signage and wayfinding, the installation of a large-scale mural, new pavers and enhanced tree lighting, as well as improved public seating areas and bicycle amenities.
For the residential portion of the development, the property’s interiors are set to receive a new paint job, modernized wayfinding and unit identification, along with various improvements to the building’s elevator vestibules.
Outside of the tangible changes, as part of the project, Inman Quarter also recently acquired an open container designation that will allow guests to purchase to-go beverages from participating onsite restaurants to drink while walking around the property.
“Inman Quarter is an important part of Inman Park, and our approach to this refresh is consistent with our broader investment philosophy — making thoughtful, targeted improvements that enhance how people experience a place while respecting the character of the surrounding community,” said Miller Radford, senior vice president of Asset Management at Jamestown.
“The project will elevate how guests experience the property day to day, through better connectivity, more inviting outdoor spaces, and thoughtful design, while remaining true to the neighborhood’s charm.”
The various construction will be conducted in phases to “minimize disruption,” with the project slated to be completed sometime in spring, according to a press release.