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# Easements Atlanta Inc.

Ensuring that Atlanta’s architectural heritage lives on for future generations to enjoy.

## Sitemaps

- [XML Sitemap](https://easementsatlanta.org/sitemap.xml): Contains all public & indexable URLs for this website.

## Posts

- [Five Common Findings in CSI: Historic Windows (Part 1 of 3)](https://easementsatlanta.org/five-common-findings-in-csi-windows-part-1-of-3/) - For the last 30 years, Easements Atlanta has conducted CSI: Conservation Site Inspections
- [Five Common Findings in CSI: Graffiti and Site Drainage (Part 3 of 3)](https://easementsatlanta.org/five-common-findings-in-csi-graffiti-and-site-drainage-part-3-of-3/) - Easements Atlanta uncovers five common conservation site inspection findings.
- [Five Common Findings in CSI: Lintels and Masonry Mortar (Part 2 of 3)](https://easementsatlanta.org/five-common-findings-in-csi-lintels-and-masonry-mortar-part-2-of-3/) - Easements Atlanta uncovers five common conservation site inspection findings.
- [Decision Time: Historic Preservation Easements at the Crossroads](https://easementsatlanta.org/decision-time-historic-preservation-easements-at-the-crossroads/) - Here in Atlanta, we’ve been serving up tax incentives through the use of historic preservation easements for 30 years. Recognizing that a local preservation ordinance couldn’t cover all the bases, a successful alliance comprising of the city of Atlanta, Atlanta History Center and the Atlanta Preservation Center created Easements Atlanta, Inc., a non-profit organization whose
- [Qualified Appraisers are Key to Preservation Easement Donations](https://easementsatlanta.org/qualified-appraisers-are-key-to-preservation-easement-donations/) - For a preservation easement donation to be considered a non-cash charitable contribution, a lot rides on the appraiser and their appraisal document. The appraisal may arguably be the most important document examined by the Internal Revenue Service during a review of a claimed contribution of a preservation easement donation on your Federal tax forms. Therefore,
- [Atlanta Regional Historic Preservation Forum](https://easementsatlanta.org/atlanta-regional-historic-preservation-forum/) - Mark your calendar for the next Atlanta Regional Commission’s Historic Preservation Forum, to be held Wednesday, November 13, 2013 from 9:00-11:30 a.m. The program, developed by the Historic Preservation Division of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, is a continuation of February’s discussion about tax incentives available for historic properties – this time focusing on
- [Easements Atlanta Celebrates 30 Years](https://easementsatlanta.org/easements-atlanta-celebrates-30-years/) - Thirty years ago Easements Atlanta, Inc. (EAI) was a newcomer to Atlanta’s preservation community, but incredible support launched us quickly as a facilitator within the local preservation movement. When EAI was established in 1984, Atlanta had a strong preservation voice. Yet there were limited incentives to encourage historic preservation. EAI was created to bring awareness
- [Federal Tax Plan to Enhance Conservation Easement Incentives](https://easementsatlanta.org/federal-tax-plan-to-enhance-conservation-easement-incentives/) - A bill before the U.S. House of Representatives would make permanent the enhanced federal tax deductions related to conservation easements
- [Facade Grant Awarded to Glenn Building](https://easementsatlanta.org/facade-grant-awarded-to-glenn-building/) - Invest Atlanta has awarded 20 recipients with Downtown Facade Improvement Grants.
- [Easements Moving Forward with Lessons Learned](https://easementsatlanta.org/easements-moving-forward-with-lessons-learned/) - Easements Atlanta examines lessons learned from recent tax court cases involving preservation and facade easements.
- [Facade Easements Featured in Webinar](https://easementsatlanta.org/facade-easements-featured-in-webinar/) - GA Main Street Program offers webinar with Easements Atlanta's Angela Threadgill
- [Easements Atlanta Participates in Phoenix Flies (x3)](https://easementsatlanta.org/easements-atlanta-participates-in-phoenix-flies-x3/) - The Atlanta Preservation Center's Phoenix Flies: A Celebration of Atlanta’s Historic Sites, March 7-23, 2014, will feature events presented by Easements Atlanta, Inc. (EAI), among other local historic attractions. As EAI revels in its 30th year, we will be host to not just one event but three events this year. This unique annual program gives the public access to

## Pages

- [Home](https://easementsatlanta.org/) - Historic preservation easements help offset the high cost of maintaining significant historic properties for future generations to enjoy.
- [Footer](https://easementsatlanta.org/footer/) - Easements Atlanta, Inc. 327 St. Paul Avenue SE, Atlanta, GA 30312 404.236.9584 director@easementsatlanta.org FacebookLinkedIn © 2026 Easements Atlanta, Inc. All rights reserved. Easements Atlanta, Inc. 327 St. Paul Avenue, SE, Atlanta, GA 30312 404-688-3353 x16 director@easementsatlanta.org FacebookLinkedIn © 2026 Easements Atlanta, Inc. All rights reserved.
- [About Us](https://easementsatlanta.org/about-us/) - Easements Atlanta Inc., is a non-profit organization created in 1984 by the City of Atlanta, Atlanta History Center, and the Atlanta Preservation Center.
- [Information for Donors](https://easementsatlanta.org/information-for-donors/) - What should I consider before deciding to donate? Easement donors should be prepared for several things prior to completion of their donation. 1. Maintenance and Alterations Owners will be responsible for upkeep and maintenance to the building at all times. Once a year, Easements Atlanta will conduct an inspection. Most repairs are allowed to be
- [Board of Directors](https://easementsatlanta.org/board-of-directors/) - Officers Ian Michael Rogers, President, Attorney at Law Michael DeCarlo, Vice President, Architect, DeCarlo Hawker Architecture Allison K. Bazinet, Treasurer, Senior Associate Attorney, Your Ad Attorney, Inc. David Y. Mitchell, At-Large, Executive Director, Atlanta Preservation Center Board Members Daniel Bradfield, Partner, Arnall, Golden, Gregory, LLP Staci Catron, Senior Director, Cherokee Garden Library, Atlanta History Center
- [What's New](https://easementsatlanta.org/whats-new/) - Stay updated on Facebook Easements Atlanta, Inc. updated their status. 3 weeks ago While the preservation community had a major set back with Gov. Kemp’s recent veto of HB 376 (which would have raised the cap on available Historic Tax Credits further incentivizing preservation efforts), there are many other preservation wins to celebrate. Easements Altanta
- [Resources](https://easementsatlanta.org/resources/) - Atlanta History Center The Atlanta History Center’s mission is to inspire people to connect to the past so they may better understand the present and prepare for the future. The Center is located on thirty-three acres in the heart of Atlanta’s Buckhead district and includes one of the Southeast’s largest history museums; a research library
- [Document Library](https://easementsatlanta.org/document-library/) - You can fill out these PDF forms with Acrobat Reader, your web browser’s PDF viewer (like Chrome or Edge), or free desktop applications for Windows and Mac, such as DocFly, PDFgear, or EaseUS PDF Editor. Just open the PDF in your chosen application and click on the form fields to type your information and save
- [Easements Overview](https://easementsatlanta.org/easements-overview/) - What Is a Historic Preservation Easement? A historic preservation easement is a voluntary legal deed agreement, which permanently protects a significant historic property. A property owner places specific restrictions on the property and transfers these restrictions to a qualified organization whose mission includes historic preservation, such as Easements Atlanta, Inc. It allows a property owner
- [Easement Portfolio](https://easementsatlanta.org/easement-portfolio/) - AllCommercialMixed-UseResidential Trust Company of Georgia Northeast Freeway Branch Medical Arts Building Winnwood Apartments William Oliver Building Wigwam Condominiums Walton Place Telephone Factory Lofts Swift & Company Lofts StudioPlex Standard Building Spotswood Hall Schoolhouse Lofts Roosevelt High School Point Center Building Pioneer Neon Lofts Piedmont and Third Peachtree Manor Hotel Odd Fellows Building Lullwater Kirkwood Lofts
- [Portfolio](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio/)
- [Information for Owners](https://easementsatlanta.org/information-for-owners/) - What is a Historic Preservation Easement? A historic preservation easement is a voluntary legal deed agreement, which permanently protects a significant historic property. At some point in the past, you or a previous owner of your property placed certain restrictions on the property and transferred these restrictions to a non-profit organization called Easements Atlanta, Inc.
- [Contact Us](https://easementsatlanta.org/contact-us/) - For further information about historic preservation easements, how to obtain certified historic structure status for a building in a historic district, potential tax benefits, qualified appraisals, and general information on Federal tax law changes, contact us at: Easements Atlanta, Inc. 327 St. Paul Avenue, SE Atlanta, GA 30312 404-688-3353 x16 director@easementsatlanta.org
- [Federal Tax Deduction](https://easementsatlanta.org/federal-tax-deduction/) - A property owner seeking a Federal tax deduction for a conservation easement contribution (including a historic preservation easement) needs to be aware of several detailed requirements for the appraisal valuation, minimum features to be preserved, public access, and other considerations. Currently, the amount of a charitable income tax deduction for a conservation easement contribution that

## Portfolio

- [Medical Arts Building](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/medical-arts-building/) - 384 Peachtree Street NE The Medical Arts Building was built in 1927 as a medical office building with a pharmacy and other retail space on the ground floor. Designed by noted regional architect G. Lloyd Preacher, the 12-story, 85,000 square-foot structure was equipped with state-of-the-art amenities when it opened in 1927. An innovative feature of
- [Winnwood Apartments](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/winnwood-apartments/) - 1460 West Peachtree Built in 1931, the Winnwood Apartments is a brick Georgian Revival style apartment building located in Midtown. The Winnwood Apartments are an excellent example of a garden apartment with its open, deep U-shaped footprint, central courtyard, and lack of porches. Behind the building is a one-story, brick and wood multi-stall garage, constructed
- [Odd Fellows Building](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/oddfellows-building/) - The Oddfellows Building complex is located in the Martin Luther King, Jr. Historic District on Auburn Avenue, once the hub of Atlanta’s African American commercial life. Built under the guidance of black business leader Herman Perry in 1913, the building was constructed in the Jacobean style with terra cotta on its facade. The building contained African American owned businesses, an auditorium, and a roof garden. It served as the site of many black social functions of the 1920’s and 1930’s. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, then renovated in the 1980’s. Easements Atlanta holds an easement on the tower portion of the complex.
- [Freeman Ford Lofts](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/freeman-ford-lofts/) - Built in 1930 by architect G. Lloyd Preacher, the Freeman Ford building originally housed an automobile dealership that served the nearby African-American “Sweet Auburn” neighborhood. Its Art-Deco style features rounded corners and decorative terra cotta details. The building was rehabilitated in 1996 for use as loft apartments and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
- [Block Candy](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/block-candy/) - This building originally housed the Atlanta Spring Bed Company (1900-1909) and the Block Candy Company (1928-1936). It is classified architecturally as “utilitarian industrial,” with segmentally arched windows, recessed window bays, a brick belt course, double-hung and center-pivot windows, and a brick elevator tower. The building was rehabilitated in 1994 for use as office space and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
- [70 Fairlie](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/70-fairlie/) - 70 Fairlie Street NW Currently an office building, 70 Fairlie is located in the heart of Atlanta’s Fairlie-Poplar district, a commercial district that served as the South’s primary office center for the first half of the 20th century.
- [Brush Works](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/brush-works/) - Constructed in 1905, this building housed Atlanta’s first commercial laundry, Trio Steam Laundry. Designed in a folk Victorian style, the building features load-bearing walls with a stone and concrete foundation, and an exposed brick interior. In 1946, the Atlanta Brush Company purchased the building and converted it to a factory. In the early 1990’s, the building was rehabilitated for condominiums.
- [Standard Building](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/standard-building/) - Located in the historic Fairlie-Poplar district of downtown Atlanta, the Standard Building, formerly the McGlawn-Bowne building, was constructed by William Howell and Associates in 1923. Its design is straightforward and relatively unadorned. Georgia State University purchased the building in the late 1990s for classroom and office use.
- [Deer Lofts](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/deer-lofts/) - Constructed in 1914, this building is located in the historic Castleberry Hill district. It served as the home of the John Deere Plow Company and was the largest warehouse in the district. It features tall ceilings, timber construction, exposed brickwork and an extensive amount of glass. In the mid-1990’s the building was converted to loft condominiums.
- [Kirkwood Lofts](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/kirkwood-lofts/) - The Kirkwood Lofts are located in the former Kirkwood Elementary School in the Kirkwood district of Atlanta, an early streetcar suburb first developed in the 1870’s. Originally designed as a school in 1906 by John Francis Downing, son of the noted Atlanta architect W.T. Downing, the building was renovated in 1997 into loft condominiums.
- [Trust Company of Georgia Northeast Freeway Branch](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/trust-company/) - 2160 Monroe Dr. NE Located in Piedmont Heights and designed by architect Henri Jova, the Trust Company of Georgia Northeast Freeway Branch is an excellent example of the New Formalism style. Built in 1961, the building is constructed of "reinforced concrete and concrete block with brick veneer" and is composed of a "round two-story main
- [William Oliver Building](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/william-oliver-building/) - This sixteen-story steel frame office building, named for developer Thomas G. Healey’s grandsons William and Oliver, was constructed by Atlanta architectural firm Pringle and Smith in 1930. The building features classic Art-Deco design elements, with friezes featuring geometric patterns of waves, rosettes, and other stylized floral arrangements. Renovated in 1996, the building now houses condominiums and retail space.
- [Wigwam Condominiums](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/wigwam-condominiums/) - Designed by Vincent Daly and constructed by architects Cornelius King and Sons, the Wigwam is one of Atlanta’s rare examples of International Style modernism. Its streamlined look is created by a stucco exterior animated by wrapping corner windows and set-back stairs and terraces. The building is located in the Martin Luther King, Jr. Historic District. JC Knight Properties acquired the structure in 2003 for renovation and restoration, and it houses condominiums.
- [Walton Place](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/walton-place/) - 75 Marietta Street Formerly known as the Georgia Railroad and Power Building, this building was constructed in 1907 and served as headquarters for Atlanta’s major utilities. It has a brick and stone façade encompassing an entire city block, and is considered to be one of Atlanta’s first skyscrapers. In the 1980s it was renovated as
- [Telephone Factory Lofts](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/telephone-factory-lofts/) - Constructed in 1939 by Walter R. Kattelle, the Western Electric Building served as a telephone factory. It is an excellent example of twentieth-century industrial architecture, featuring a modernist design that incorporates rectilinear patterns and a vertical-feeling facade. In the mid-1990’s, the building was converted to apartment residences.
- [Swift & Company Lofts](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/swift-company-lofts/) - Originally a meat-packing facility, the Swift and Company building is located in Atlanta’s historic Castleberry Hill district. The building, constructed in 1927, is an excellent example of early twentieth-century industrial architecture, featuring interior exposed beams and brick walls. In the late 1990’s the building was converted into a condominium complex.
- [StudioPlex](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/studioplex/) - The StudioPlex loft complex was originally constructed between 1905 and 1918 as the Southeastern Cotton Warehouse. It features a solid concrete exterior and is considered to be the oldest concrete structure in the city. The building underwent a $10 million renovation in 1999 and serves as a mixed-use residential and business complex for local artists.
- [Spotswood Hall](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/spotswood-hall/) - One of the earliest Buckhead-area homes, Spotswood Hall was constructed in 1913 by famous architect Anthony Ten Eyck Brown, and underwent interior renovations in the 1930’s by Philip Schutze. Featuring a two-story, pedimented portico with Ionic columns, the house remains an outstanding wood-framed example of the Neo-Classical style. Today, it remains a private residence.
- [Schoolhouse Lofts](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/schoolhouse-lofts/) - The Schoolhouse Lofts were constructed in 1892 by architects Gottfried and Norman as an elementary school. The building is located in the historic Inman Park district and was rehabilitated in the early 1990’s as condominiums.
- [Roosevelt High School](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/roosevelt-high-school/) - Roosevelt High School, originally the Atlanta Girls High School, was constructed in 1924 by the architectural firm of Edwards and Sayward. The building incorporates a mix of ecclesiastical architectural elements, including a Gothic rose window, Romanesque arches, and a Byzantine dome. A City of Atlanta Landmark Site and part of historic Grant Park, Roosevelt High School was converted to apartments in the late 1980’s.
- [Point Center Building](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/point-center-building/) - Located in the historic Little Five Points district, the Point Center building was built in 1925. The largest structure in the neighborhood, the building is located along a former trolley line. Currently, the Point Center building remains commercial, with street-level retail and offices above.
- [Pioneer Neon Lofts](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/pioneer-neon-lofts/) - The Pioneer Neon Lofts were constructed as a warehouse in 1915 by the Selig Chemical Company. The building is a typical early twentieth-century commercial construction, with arched-brick openings on the Marietta Street facade, limestone and concrete ornamentation, diamond-shaped geometric designs, cast-stone window sills and copings, and brick patterning. In 1992 the building was rehabilitated into loft apartments.
- [Piedmont and Third](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/piedmont-and-third/) - Formerly known as the Devonshire and Chatham Court Apartments, these two buildings are located in the Midtown Historic District. They were designed and built in 1918 by one of Atlanta’s first female architects, Leila Ross Wilburn. The three-story buildings are constructed of red brick with sun porch wings and symmetrical fenestration.
- [Peachtree Manor Hotel](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/peachtree-manor-hotel/) - The five-story Peachtree Manor Hotel was designed and constructed in 1924 by famed Atlanta architect Neel Reid, and his firm Hentz, Reid and Adler. Designed as apartments in the Georgian Revival style, its façade features limestone over red brick. In 1947, it was converted to a hotel. In the mid-1980’s, the building was partially reconverted to apartments, but work was halted and the structure remained vacant for almost fifteen years. Today the units have been fully rehabilitated into the Cornerstone Village condominium complex.
- [Lullwater](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/lullwater/) - Located near the Emory University Campus in the Druid Hills neighborhood, Lullwater Estate was built in 1920. One of the famous Druid Hills mansions, the home was owned by one of the Candlers, a prominent Atlanta family. In 1984, the home was completely rehabilitated and became the centerpiece of a condominium complex.
- [Hotel Roxy](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/hotel-roxy/) - 768 Marietta Street NW The Hotel Roxy was originally constructed in 1921 as the H.B. Davis Building. It contained a grocery and hardware store, as well as second-story offices for doctors and dentists. In 1939 the Hotel Roxy opened, catering to out-of-town railroad and construction workers. The three-story building, a good example of a basic,
- [Healey Building](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/healey-building/) - The 16-story Healey Building was completed in 1914 near the end of Atlanta’s first skyscraper era (1893-1918). The building was designed and constructed by local Atlanta architectural firm Morgan & Dillon, along with Walter T. Downing, for use as office space. It features neo-Gothic elements such as pointed arches, tracery, and an ornate cornice that caps the building. Unusual fenestration marks the front facade, with windows of different sizes and shapes marking the upper floors. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977, then rehabilitated in 1987 into retail spaces and condominiums.
- [Hastings Seed Company Building](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/hastings-seed-company-building/) - In 1913, the Mackle & Crawford Construction Company built this warehouse and business building for the F.J. Cooledge and Sons Company, a glass and paint manufacturer. In 1940, the building was sold to the Hastings Seed Company, which used it for shipping and receiving as well as a landscape supply store. The building is an excellent example of utilitarian industrial architecture, featuring exposed concrete ceilings, wood floors, and oversized windows. In 1994, the building was rehabilitated into loft apartments and gallery space. Today the upper floors are condominiums and the lower level is used for retail.
- [Haas-Howell Building](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/haas-howell-building/) - The Haas-Howell Building was designed and constructed in 1920 by famous Atlanta architect Neel Reid as the headquarters of the prosperous Haas-Howell Insurance Company. It features Beaux-Arts style elements such as decorative swags and a smooth, symmetrical stone facade. Today the building is owned by Georgia State University and contains music classrooms and backstage facilities for the Rialto Theatre.
- [Glenn Building](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/glenn-building/) - The Glenn Building was built in 1923 by George Fuller to take advantage of the recently completed Spring Street viaduct. Its limestone exterior and terra cotta embellishments are typical of early skyscraper design. Currently, the building is being renovated into a boutique hotel and restaurant.
- [GE Lofts](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/ge-lofts/) - This circa-1917 building, located in the historic Castleberry Hill district, originally served as a warehouse for lighting supplies and small appliances. Its industrial architectural elements include exposed ductwork, high ceilings, oversized windows, and interior brick walls. In 1995 the building was rehabilitated to apartments and has recently been converted to condominiums.
- [The Giant Lofts](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/giant-lofts/) - This building was built in 1923 by architect Emil C. Seiz as a warehouse for the Westinghouse Electric Company. Seiz was the in-house architect for Atlanta’s Massell Realty Company from 1915-1940. The six-story building is a concrete frame clad in brick. It was renovated in 1996 for use as loft apartments, then converted to condominiums.
- [Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/fulton-bag-and-cotton-mill/) - The Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill Company is surrounded by its former mill village, Cabbagetown, in southeast Atlanta. The industrial site was developed between 1881 and 1921 by the architectural firms of Shand & Lafaye and W.B. Smith & Whaley. An excellent example of Atlanta’s early industrial architectural style, the complex features functional brick buildings with exposed beams and skylights. Vacant for years but listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the mill was sold in 1995 to Aderhold Properties for redevelopment into loft apartments. Easements are held on several of the buildings located in the complex.
- [Fairlie Poplar Lofts](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/fairlie-poplar-lofts/) - The Fairlie Poplar Lofts were constructed in 1916 as commercial structures. In 1996 the buildings were renovated as a mixed-use development for retail space and loft apartments.
- [Edgewood Lofts](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/edgewood-lofts/) - Constructed in 1946 by Ben Golden, this building originally housed an architectural firm and a cabinet shop. Constructed in the International style, the building features ribbon windows, horizontal lines, and a simple, rectangular look. Located in the historically African-American “Sweet Auburn” neighborhood, it was rehabilitated in the mid-1990’s as a condominium development.
- [Crestwood](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/crestwood/) - Currently a condominium complex, Crestwood was built in 1928 by Gardner Spencer Associates as “The Canton Apartments.” Constructed in the English Renaissance style, it is significant architecturally as an example of apartment dwellings in the 1920’s that did not adhere to the common style of the garden apartment facing a courtyard.
- [Carriage Works](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/carriage-works/) - Originally known as the Atlanta Buggy Company, this 1903 building was an assembly plant for buggies, including painting, and upholstering. The building’s functional design features load-bearing walls and post-and-beam construction. The building was converted in 1991 into a condominium complex and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
- [Carriage Works](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/carriage-works/) - Originally known as the Atlanta Buggy Company, this 1903 building was an assembly plant for buggies, including painting, and upholstering. The building’s functional design features load-bearing walls and post-and-beam construction. The building was converted in 1991 into a condominium complex and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
- [The Bottle Works](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/the-bottle-works/) - William W. Griffin built the Bottleworks in 1916 as a manufacturing facility in the Castleberry Hill district. The Bottleworks has a flat facade with a modest amount of detailing around the windows and central doorway. The Bottleworks were rehabilitated in 1993, one of many historic industrial buildings in the area that have been converted to loft apartment spaces.
- [Biltmore Tower](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/biltmore-tower/) - The 1924 Biltmore Tower was originally a ten-story “apartment hotel” connected with the larger and more famous Biltmore Hotel next to it. Designed by famed Atlanta architect Philip Schutze, it is built in a classic Neo-Georgian style. Placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, today this historic apartment building contains executive residences.
- [Bass Lofts](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/bass-lofts/) - Located at the edge of the Little Five Points district, this building was constructed by Morgan and Dillon as a junior high school. Built in a modified Art-Deco style, its rehabilitation into lofts earned it several preservation awards, including the Georgia Trust Award for Historic Preservation in 1999.
- [90 Fairlie Lofts](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/90-fairlie-lofts/) - 90 Fairlie Street NW Constructed between 1919 and 1929 in the Art Deco style, 90 Fairlie is located in the middle of Atlanta’s Fairlie-Poplar district, the city’s most intact and concentrated area of late-19th and early-20th century commercial structures.
- [The Alhambra](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-item/the-alhambra/) - 2855 Peachtree Road NW Constructed in 1927, the Alhambra Apartments were built in the Moorish style popular during the early twentieth century. The building is located in the heart of Buckhead along Peachtree Street. It was rehabilitated as apartments in 1985 and refurbished into luxury condominiums in 2005.

## Categories

- [Uncategorized](https://easementsatlanta.org/category/uncategorized/)
- [feature](https://easementsatlanta.org/category/feature/)

## Portfolio Categories

- [Residential](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-category/residential/)
- [Commercial](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-category/commercial/)
- [Mixed-Use](https://easementsatlanta.org/portfolio-category/mixed-use/)