Authentic Loft Office Suites
Since 1903, Carriage Works has consistently remained home to Atlanta’s creative workforce. Join its legacy as the the original place for makers and doers today.
Carriage Works blends history and modern functionality in the heart of West Midtown. Originally built in 1900, this revitalized property maintains its industrial charm with raw material finishes, high ceilings, and abundant natural light. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, it sits within a dynamic creative district, offering seamless access to dining, transit, and cultural landmarks. With thoughtfully designed spaces and a vibrant location, Carriage Works provides an ideal setting for forward-thinking businesses.
Industrial Character, Innovative History
5.61-acre site with multiple buildings
3 spaces per 1,000 SF, plus bike and scooter parking
Less than 1.5 miles from I-75
Bus stop nearby
Steps from top restaurants, galleries, and Georgia Tech
This property boasts:
Carriage Works has long attracted an array of creative tenants due to its exposed brick and timber beams that create a nostalgic, industrial atmosphere.
These properties feature a fitness center (530 building) and a rooftop deck (512 building) with unobstructed 360° views of Midtown and Downtown.
A Legacy of Innovation
Means Street Established
Occupied from 1928-36 by the Block Candy Co., Atlanta’s first confectionery manufacturer, started by the post-Civil War entrepreneur, Frank E. Block.
1889
First Tenant in Operation
512 Means Street was constructed for William R. Ware, an Atlanta furniture manufacturer, and the man behind Atlanta Spring and Bed Company. They remained the original ‘tenant’ of [the now] Carriage Works, in business from 1900-09.
1900
Atlanta Buggy Co. is Born
Who Carriage Works is originally coined from, the Atlanta Buggy Co. manufactured buggies in the 530 building from 1903-13.
1903-13
A Place for Manufacturing
Carriage Works has long stood as a place for makers. Between 1913-26, it served as home to Ware-Hatcher, Southern, and Fox Manufacturing Company. All fizzled out during the depression.
1913-26
Block Candy Co. Moves In
Occupied from 1928-36 by the Block Candy Co., Atlanta’s first confectionery manufacturer, started by the post-Civil War entrepreneur, Frank E. Block.
1928-36
590 Building Added
Developed for Dux Mixture Hardware, 590 Means Street debuts in 1940. The Dux Mixture Hardware Company was a major mill supply house for Atlanta manufacturers.
1940
Mouchet Textiles Takes Over
The project is purchased by the Mouchet Corporation, dealers in textile salvage, who occupy and manufacture here until the mid-1980s.
1951-85
The Official Namesake
In 1992, the project was converted to commercial loft office space and placed on the National Register of Historic Places (512 + 530 buildings). Carriage Works is named.
1992
Once the backbone of Atlanta’s industry, West Midtown has transformed into a dynamic district where innovation, culture, and commerce collide. Home to revitalized warehouses, cutting-edge businesses, and some of the city’s most celebrated dining and retail, this neighborhood is a hub for visionaries. With seamless connectivity, thriving green spaces, and a strong creative pulse, West Midtown continues to redefine what it means to work and live in Atlanta.
West Midtown: Where Atlanta Works & Creates
West Midtown Highlights:
West Midtown submarket of Atlanta
Convenient walkable access to surrounding residential units in the West Midtown district
Surrounded by an abundance of burgeoning art galleries and related creative venues
Adjacent to the Atlanta Contemporary Art Center
Active Availabilities
