Renderings show Cherry Creek Whole Foods rebuilt on parking lot

Photo taken in Las Vegas by Burl Rolett.

Photo taken in Las Vegas by Burl Rolett.

LAS VEGAS — The new owners of a prime Cherry Creek corner may revamp the front door to the upscale retail neighborhood.

OliverMcMillan is displaying plans for a new Whole Foods store in the Clayton Lane area, relocating the supermarket from its current perch at the edge of First Avenue and Josephine Street.

The renderings, which the San Diego-based developer is showing off in Las Vegas at this week’s RECon retail real estate convention, show a new Whole Foods essentially right on its current parking lot.

The new grocery store is part of a redevelopment plan that includes demolishing the now-vacant Sears along First Avenue. That massive department store closed last year. OliverMcMillan has announced plans to replace Sears with a pedestrian-friendly street connecting various retailers throughout Clayton Lane.

A series of 3-D schematics shows a phased redevelopment, with the Sears building coming down first make way for new buildings and an open-air courtyard in the middle of the block.

Tryba Architects is listed as the architect on the preliminary renderings.

OliverMcMillan and Invesco bought Clayton Lane in January 2016 for about $170 million. The acquisition included about 182,000 square feet of active retail space in Cherry Creek anchored by Whole Foods and Crate and Barrel, plus the 150,000-square-foot Sears store and auto shop that went dark last year.

 

Photo taken in Las Vegas by Burl Rolett.

Photo taken in Las Vegas by Burl Rolett.

LAS VEGAS — The new owners of a prime Cherry Creek corner may revamp the front door to the upscale retail neighborhood.

OliverMcMillan is displaying plans for a new Whole Foods store in the Clayton Lane area, relocating the supermarket from its current perch at the edge of First Avenue and Josephine Street.

The renderings, which the San Diego-based developer is showing off in Las Vegas at this week’s RECon retail real estate convention, show a new Whole Foods essentially right on its current parking lot.

The new grocery store is part of a redevelopment plan that includes demolishing the now-vacant Sears along First Avenue. That massive department store closed last year. OliverMcMillan has announced plans to replace Sears with a pedestrian-friendly street connecting various retailers throughout Clayton Lane.

A series of 3-D schematics shows a phased redevelopment, with the Sears building coming down first make way for new buildings and an open-air courtyard in the middle of the block.

Tryba Architects is listed as the architect on the preliminary renderings.

OliverMcMillan and Invesco bought Clayton Lane in January 2016 for about $170 million. The acquisition included about 182,000 square feet of active retail space in Cherry Creek anchored by Whole Foods and Crate and Barrel, plus the 150,000-square-foot Sears store and auto shop that went dark last year.

 

Your subscription has expired. Renew now by choosing a subscription below!

For more informaiton, head over to your profile.

Profile


SUBSCRIBE NOW

 — 

 — 

 — 

TERMS OF SERVICE:

ALL MEMBERSHIPS RENEW AUTOMATICALLY. YOU WILL BE CHARGED FOR A 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL AT THE RATE IN EFFECT AT THAT TIME UNLESS YOU CANCEL YOUR MEMBERSHIP BY LOGGING IN OR BY CONTACTING [email protected].

ALL CHARGES FOR MONTHLY OR ANNUAL MEMBERSHIPS ARE NONREFUNDABLE.

EACH MEMBERSHIP WILL ONLY FUNCTION ON UP TO 3 MACHINES. ACCOUNTS ABUSING THAT LIMIT WILL BE DISCONTINUED.

FOR ASSISTANCE WITH YOUR MEMBERSHIP PLEASE EMAIL [email protected]




Return to Homepage

2 responses to “Renderings show Cherry Creek Whole Foods rebuilt on parking lot”

  1. The design concept you photographed was produced by Davis Partnership Architects for Oliver McMillan.

  2. It reads, ” . . .relocating the supermarket from its current perch at the edge of First Avenue and Josephine Street.” This is incorrect. The image above shows it “perched at the edge,” of the aforementioned intersection. It currently sits several hundred feet away from this “perch.” Maybe it should read ” . . . relocating the supermarket from its current perch TO the edge of First Avenue and Josephine Street.”

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *