flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

237-room hotel will anchor Nashville’s new $540 million mixed-use development

Mixed-Use

237-room hotel will anchor Nashville’s new $540 million mixed-use development

Chartwell Hospitality will operate the hotel.


By David Malone, Associate Editor | May 23, 2019

All renderings courtesy Cooper Carry

Propst Development, Chartwell Hospitality, and Hilton recently announced Conrad Nashville, a 237-room luxury hotel, will anchor one of the two towers at Broadwest, Nashville’s $540-million mixed-use community.

Broadwest will feature Class AA office space, retail, and high-end condominiums and occupy a full city block at 1600 West End Avenue. Conrad Nashville will occupy 14 floors of the 34-story tower, which will also include 196 condominiums. Next to the hotel and condo tower will be the 21-story office tower that offers 510,000 sf of office space.

 

See Also: This Marriott is poised to take over the title as the world’s tallest modular hotel

 

The two towers will be connected by 125,000 sf of retail and creative office space. A 1.5-acre plaza will also connect the two towers and act as the heart of the community. The development is within walking distance to restaurants, entertainment, music, and sports venues.

Cooper Carry designed Conrad Nashville and Hoar Construction is the general contractor. Champalimaud Design will handle the hotel’s interiors. Conrad Nashville is slated to open in 2021.

Tags

Related Stories

| Aug 11, 2010

Accor North America launches green hotel pilot program

Accor North America, a division of Accor Hospitality, has announced that it will pilot the Green Key Eco-Rating Program within its portfolio in the United States in 2010. Green Key is the first program of its kind to rank, certify and inspect hotels and resorts based on their commitment to sustainable "green" practices; the Accor North America pilot will involve 20 properties.

| Aug 11, 2010

CTBUH changes height criteria; Burj Dubai height increases, others decrease

The Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH)—the international body that arbitrates on tall building height and determines the title of “The World’s Tallest Building”—has announced a change to its height criteria, as a reflection of recent developments with several super-tall buildings.

| Aug 11, 2010

Jacobs, Arup, AECOM top BD+C's ranking of the nation's 75 largest international design firms

A ranking of the Top 75 International Design Firms based on Building Design+Construction's 2009 Giants 300 survey. For more Giants 300 rankings, visit http://www.BDCnetwork.com/Giants

| Aug 11, 2010

See what $3,000 a month will get you at Chicago’s Aqua Tower

Magellan Development Group has opened three display models for the rental portion of Chicago’s highly anticipated Aqua Tower, designed by Jeanne Gang. Lease rates range from $1,498 for a studio to $3,111 for a two-bedroom unit with lake views.

| Aug 11, 2010

Architecture Billings Index flat in May, according to AIA

After a slight decline in April, the Architecture Billings Index was up a tenth of a point to 42.9 in May. As a leading economic indicator of construction activity, the ABI reflects the approximate nine to twelve month lag time between architecture billings and construction spending. Any score above 50 indicates an increase in billings.

| Aug 11, 2010

Construction employment declined in 333 of 352 metro areas in June

Construction employment declined in all but 19 communities nationwide this June as compared to June-2008, according to a new analysis of metropolitan-area employment data released today by the Associated General Contractors of America.  The analysis shows that few places in America have been spared the widespread downturn in construction employment over the past year.

| Aug 11, 2010

Casino Queen breaks ground on $2.15 million entertainment venue

The Casino Queen in East St. Louis, Ill., is raising the stakes in its bid to capture a larger share of the local gaming market with the start of construction on a new $2.15 million sports bar and entertainment venue that will enhance the overall experience for guests.

| Aug 11, 2010

Outdated office tower becomes Nashville’s newest boutique hotel

A 1960s office tower in Nashville, Tenn., has been converted into a 248-room, four-star boutique hotel. Designed by Earl Swensson Associates, with PowerStrip Studio as interior designer, the newly converted Hutton Hotel features 54 suites, two penthouse apartments, 13,600 sf of meeting space, and seven “cardio” rooms.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021