Multi-Phase Projects
The Villages At Staunton
Staunton, Virginia
A unique opportunity and challenge involving approximately 80 acres and over 400,000 square feet of historic buildings dating back to the early 1800s. Several successful projects have been completed for multiple uses including condominiums, apartments, a hotel & spa, wellness facility, commercial office space, and single-family houses. Along with these completed projects, there has as well been extensive infrastructure work completed on site in order to increase the connectivity of the master site. For additional information, please go to www.VillagesAtStaunton.com.
High Street Lofts
Petersburg, Virginia
A sprawling early twentieth century, 200,000 square foot luggage factory occupying almost two city blocks in the heart of a residential historic district is fast becoming revitalized, thereby invigorating the entire community. Stage I was composed of townhouses and for-sale condominiums, while Stage II and Stage III were composed of market rate apartments. All Phases have been completed so far totaling 79 dwelling units.
Old Manchester District
Richmond, Virginia
Immediately across the James River from Downtown Richmond, lies this formerly neglected neighborhood. The area is fast becoming the City’s new Arts district and Miller & Associates is leading the revitalization with the conversion of warehouse space into condominiums, the restoration of existing historic housing, and the construction of replacements for demolished structures. The project involves over 150 lots, including whole and half-city blocks and approaches 30 acres. Miller & Associates has also renovated or built over 35 single-family homes in the neighborhood.
Jackson Commons
Richmond, Virginia
Jackson Ward, one of Richmond’s most historic neighborhoods, had seen a steady decline over several decades caused in part by the loss of population and the demolition of a large number of structures. Miller & Associates’ successful master plan lead the reversal of that decline with the Jackson Commons project and the area is now one of Richmond’s most exciting neighborhoods. This successful urban in-fill project consisted of 95 multi-family dwelling units constructed in a manner that is sensitive to the surrounding neighborhood characteristics. The project also led to the creation of many for-sale units to increase homeownership and remaining land has been under control of local housing non-profit Better Housing Coalition in order to promote affordable housing efforts.