Here’s a look at the new Biltmore Walk development that just broke ground

The Biltmore Walk development checks boxes from the City of Greenville’s 23-year-old master plan for the area.

GVL_Biltmore_Walk_JULY2024

Coming soon, Biltmore Walk. | Renderings by MHK Architecture

Table of Contents

Biltmore Walk — a neighborhood of 44 townhouses — has broken ground off of Pearl Avenue (near Sirrine Stadium). While this development is new, the plan for townhouses — and the name of the development — is not.

The townhouses

Located minutes from the Prisma Health Swamp Rabbit Trail and the County Square redevelopment, Biltmore Walk draws inspiration from New York City’s Gramercy Park.

Described as “a harmonious blend of historic charm and contemporary luxury,” the homes will feature:

  • Three- + four-bedroom floor plans
  • Private elevators and two-car garages
  • Rooftop terraces
  • Access to residential green spaces within the development

A 24-year-old idea

When the Haynie-Sirrine Master Plan was shared in the early-2000s, page 72 introduced us to “Biltmore Park,” a recommendation to build 35 townhouses and a public park.

Stemming from discussions with residents at a series of meetings, this idea supported the master plan’s key recommendations for the neighborhood to “encourage the construction of a wide variety of housing throughout the neighborhood” + “maintain existing housing along Pearl Avenue and provide infill housing on vacant lots.”

Keene Development Group acquired the land and adjacent plots to make the 24-year-old plan, and those recommendations, a reality.

ICYMI, Keene is also building The McDaniel near the Greenville Zoo and Cleveland Park.

More from GVLtoday
The Clemson alumnae each play a critical role in the Artemis II mission, which will circle the moon as NASA plans its return to the surface of the moon.
Explore group volunteer opportunities, from hands-on projects to custom experiences, that let your team give back to the Greenville community.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
The call for submissions closes Wednesday, April 15.
Sponsored
A local nonprofit gives new life to old pianos by teaming up with local artists across Greenville.
Greenville’s Design Review Board approved plans for a mixed-use development on the site of the former Municipal Court Building and the former American Legion building.
Here are 10 must-do activities for your Greenville spring bucket list that are unique to the Upstate and the spring season.
We’re putting our city’s vibrant ecosystem front-and-center in this new series.
Sponsored