Cahaba Village Plaza: Difference between revisions

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'''Cahaba Village''' is a mixed use retail and shopping center located on the former [[dirt pile]] site on [[U.S. Highway 280]] at [[Green Valley Road]]. Developed by [[Bayer Properties]], it is anchored by a 50,000 square-foot Whole Foods Market which opened in February [[2007]]. The 15-acre development contains 45,000 square feet of retail space, two outparcels, and 22 residential condominiums, developed independently by [[Arlington Properties]] and marketed at between $470,000 to $580,000.
[[File:Cahaba Village rendering.jpg|right|thumb|475px|Rendering of Cahaba Village Plaza]]
[[Image:Cahaba Village (shopping center).jpg|right|thumb|475px|From the east in January 2009]]
'''Cahaba Village Plaza''' is a mixed use retail and shopping center located on the former [[dirt pile]] site on [[U.S. Highway 280]] at [[Green Valley Road]]. Developed by [[Bayer Properties]], it is anchored by a 50,000 square-foot Whole Foods Market which opened in February [[2007]]. The 15-acre development contains 46,000 square feet of retail space, two outparcels, and 22 residential condominiums, developed independently by [[Arlington Properties]] and marketed at between $470,000 to $580,000.


The project was designed by [[CMH Architects]] with [[Nimrod Long & Associates]] handling the landscape plan. It is envisioned by the developer as a sibling of [[Mountain Brook]]'s historic commercial villages, with "a design and atmosphere similar to that of [[Mountain Brook Village]] and [[English Village]]."<sup>1</sup>
The project was designed by [[Crawford McWilliams Hatcher Architects]] with [[Nimrod Long & Associates]] handling the landscape plan. It is envisioned by the developer as a sibling of [[Mountain Brook]]'s [[Mountain Brook villages|historic commercial villages]], with "a design and atmosphere similar to that of [[Mountain Brook Village]] and [[English Village]]."<sup>1</sup>


[[Brice Building Company]] constructed the $25 million development which included a reconfiguration of Green Valley Road's intersection with Highway 280, as well as moving an existing water main and burying an existing drainage ravine in a culvert. The relocation of the intersection was at the center of a lawsuit between [[Mountain Brook]] and [[Vestavia Hills]] while rezoning for the proposed shopping center spurred opposition from neighbors.  
[[Brice Building Company]] constructed the $25 million development which included a reconfiguration of Green Valley Road's intersection with Highway 280, as well as moving an existing water main and burying an existing drainage ravine in a culvert. The relocation of the intersection was at the center of a lawsuit between [[Mountain Brook]] and [[Vestavia Hills]] while rezoning for the proposed shopping center spurred opposition from neighbors.
 
The planned Stoney River Steaks restaurant never materialized. Instead, an 8,900 square-foot three-unit commercial expansion was constructed, now housing [[Yogurt Mountain]], Alfred Angelo bridal shop, and one other tenant.
 
Bayer sold the shopping center to Clarion Partners of New York City in [[2010]]. In [[2017]] it was acquired purchased for $59.9 million by an investor group affiliated with [[L&B Realty Advisors]] of Dallas, Texas.


==Tenants==
==Tenants==
* [[Bryant Bank]]
* 2700 Cahaba Plaza
* FedEx Kinko's
** [[Bryant Bank]]
* Fleet Fleet Sports
* 2800 Cahaba Plaza
* [[Jennifer Hunt Fine Art and Photography]]
** 100: former location of [[Newk's|Newk's Express Cafe]] (closed 2019)
* [[Jilebre Salon]]
** 140: [[Nothing but Noodles]] (opened 2010), former location of [[The Wine Loft]]
* Manhattan South
** 145: [[Maki Fresh]]
* [[Mountain High Outfitters]]
** 150-160: [[Diamonds Direct]]
* Newk's Express Cafe
*** 160: former location of [[Fleet Fleet Sports]]
* Peterbrooke Chocolatier
** 170: [[L.A. Bikini]] (2015-)
* Ritz Camera
** 175-180: [[Hollywood Feed]] (2nd location, 2020-)
* Stoney River Steaks
*** 175: former location of [[The Pink Tulip]]
* Whole Foods Market
*** 180: former location of [[Relax The Back]]
** 210: former location of [[Peterbrooke Chocolatier]], [[Hollywood Feed]] (-2020)
** 220: [[Manhattan South]] clothiers (closed April 2011)
** 240: [[Massage Envy]] (2008-)
** 250: [[Mountain High Outfitters]] (2008-)
** 260: [[Jennifer Hunt Gallery]] (2007-2008)
** 270: [[UBreakIFix]], former location of [[LensCrafters]] (2008), [[PhoneRestore]] (2015-2018)
** 280: [[Tonya Jones SalonSpa]] (opened 2009), former location of [[Jilbere Salon]] (2008)
** 290: [[FedEx Office]], formerly [[FedEx Kinko's]] (2015-)
** 300: [[Canterbury Nails & Spa]] (opened 2010), former location of [[Ritz Camera]], [[Wolf Camera]]
* 3000 Cahaba Plaza
** 110: former location of [[Alfred Angelo Bridal]] (November 2009-2017)
** 120: [[Great American Cookies]] / [[Marble Slab Creamery]], former location of [[Yogurt Mountain]] (2009-)
* 3100 Cahaba Plaza [[Whole Foods]]
 
==Notes==
<small>
# ''Tomberlin-2005''</small>


==References==
==References==
# Tomberlin, Michael (June 26, 2005) "Cahaba Village work to begin." ''Birmingham News''.
* Tomberlin, Michael (June 26, 2005) "Cahaba Village work to begin." {{BN}}
* Nicholson, Gilbert (October 1, 2004) "Cahaba Village is going up." ''Birmingham Business Journal''.
* Nicholson, Gilbert (October 1, 2004) "Cahaba Village is going up." {{BBJ}}
* Geiss, Chuck (May 5, 2004) "Naked Birmingham: Publisher's Notebook." ''Black & White''.
* Geiss, Chuck (May 5, 2004) "Naked Birmingham: Publisher's Notebook." {{B&W}}
* Goodman, Sherri C. (August 1, 2007) "Cahaba Village lines up new retailers." ''Birmingham News''.
* Goodman, Sherri C. (August 1, 2007) "Cahaba Village lines up new retailers." {{BN}}
* Thornton, William (December 3, 2008) "Bayer Properties plans addition to U.S. 280's Cahaba Village." {{BN}}
* Sims, Bob (April 7, 2009) "Cahaba Village outparcel project adds 9,000 square feet." {{BN}}
* Gwdwin, Brent (February 13, 2017) "Here's how much a Texas-based firm paid for Cahaba Village." {{BBJ}}
* Rebman, Stephanie (November 21, 2019) "New tenant on tap for Cahaba Village." {{BBJ}}


==External link==
==External link==
* [http://www.bayerproperties.com/files/CahabaVillageInfo.pdf  Cahaba Village marketing brochure] at bayerproperties.com
{{locate|lat=33.460294|lon=-86.753604|zoom=16|type=k}}
* [http://www.welcometomountainbrook.com/cahaba-village.php Cahaba Village] at welcometomountainbrook.com


[[Category:U.S. Highway 280]]
[[Category:Cahaba Village|*]]
[[Category:Green Valley Road]]
[[Category:2007 buildings]]
[[Category:2007 buildings]]
[[Category:CMH Architects buildings]]
[[Category:CMH Architects buildings]]
[[Category:Shopping centers]]
[[Category:Condominiums]]
[[Category:Condominiums]]

Revision as of 13:43, 22 November 2019

Rendering of Cahaba Village Plaza
From the east in January 2009

Cahaba Village Plaza is a mixed use retail and shopping center located on the former dirt pile site on U.S. Highway 280 at Green Valley Road. Developed by Bayer Properties, it is anchored by a 50,000 square-foot Whole Foods Market which opened in February 2007. The 15-acre development contains 46,000 square feet of retail space, two outparcels, and 22 residential condominiums, developed independently by Arlington Properties and marketed at between $470,000 to $580,000.

The project was designed by Crawford McWilliams Hatcher Architects with Nimrod Long & Associates handling the landscape plan. It is envisioned by the developer as a sibling of Mountain Brook's historic commercial villages, with "a design and atmosphere similar to that of Mountain Brook Village and English Village."1

Brice Building Company constructed the $25 million development which included a reconfiguration of Green Valley Road's intersection with Highway 280, as well as moving an existing water main and burying an existing drainage ravine in a culvert. The relocation of the intersection was at the center of a lawsuit between Mountain Brook and Vestavia Hills while rezoning for the proposed shopping center spurred opposition from neighbors.

The planned Stoney River Steaks restaurant never materialized. Instead, an 8,900 square-foot three-unit commercial expansion was constructed, now housing Yogurt Mountain, Alfred Angelo bridal shop, and one other tenant.

Bayer sold the shopping center to Clarion Partners of New York City in 2010. In 2017 it was acquired purchased for $59.9 million by an investor group affiliated with L&B Realty Advisors of Dallas, Texas.

Tenants

Notes

  1. Tomberlin-2005

References

External link

Locate with
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