Skip to content
  • X

Subscribe

Magazine | Newsletters
  • Food & Drink
  • News
  • Culture
  • Style
  • Home
  • Family
  • Wellness
  • Things to Do
  • Travel
  • Best of NoVA
  • Best Restaurants
  • Top High Schools
  • Best Summer Camps Poll
  • In This Issue
  • Home
    • Real Estate
  • April’s briefing on what’s going up in Northern Virginia
  • Real Estate

April’s briefing on what’s going up in Northern Virginia

New residential properties are coming Alexandria, Reston and Tysons.

By Editorial April 13, 2017 at 10:00 am

Edens
Photo courtesy of Edens

New residential properties are coming Alexandria, Reston and Tysons.

Alexandria goes vertical with more luxury residences and mixed-use center

Last month EDENS, developer of Mosaic and Union Market in D.C., broke ground on a 22,388-square-foot center at 530 First St., the former Giant location, that will include 50,000 square feet of retail and dining mixture—West Elm recently signed on to take up 12,000 square feet of that space—along with a development partnership with Gables Residential for the 232 luxury residences above. Gables Residential also holds Gables 12 Twenty One (1221 N. Pierce St., Arlington), Gables Centerpointe (12190 Waveland St., Fairfax) and Waverly Village (4350 Lee Highway, Arlington) in its Virginia portfolio.

Vornado backs out of Arlington, Metro-D.C. area

RiverHouse in Pentagon City was scheduled to get 993 units plus retail, the Shops at 1750 were supposed to get an overhaul, and retail pavilions on Crystal Drive that would have brought open spaces to a cluster of office buildings are in limbo. Vornado Realty Trust is in the process of merging with JBG Smith Properties, and a JBG representative told Arlington County staff that these proposals, under JBG’s management, are on hold and most likely will not move forward.

Reston’s future may include 500 more housing units at Reston Station

Late last year Comstock Partners announced a proposal to expand its offerings at the Wiehle-Reston East Metro station, and these plans are currently making their way through the process. Comstock is proposing 500 residential units split between two high-rise buildings at what was the Sunset Hills Professional Park. Along with the residential, plans include 91,000 square feet of ground-level retail and 178,000 square feet of office or hotel.

High-rises to take over car dealership in Tysons
Continuing with the promise to re-envision Tysons as a pedestrian- and residential-friendly area, Capital Automotive submitted plans to redevelop a 19-acre stretch of car dealerships into a high-density mixed-use project called Dominion Square that will consist of five office buildings, six residential buildings, a hotel, retail and a large public park. The plans were approved in February by the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors.

(April 2017)

Trending in NoVA

9-Year-Old Killed in Herndon E-Scooter Crash

Stupid Good BBQ Wins NoVA Wars: Barbecue Edition

Northern Virginia Contestants Crowned Miss Virginia USA and Miss Virginia Teen USA

Take a Day Trip to Delaware to Swim with Otters

The 2027 Best Summer Camps Survey Is Now Open

things to do newsletter

Our Top Stories In Your Inbox

Our newsletters delivered weekly.

Subscribe

Feeds

RSS Feed Follow in Feedly

You May Also Like

1406 N. Nicholas St., Arlington exterior with garden and gazebo

On the Market: A 1914 Cottage in Arlington’s Westover Neighborhood 

Pearmund Cellars

3 Northern Virginia Wineries Hit the Market

Exterior of 2525 Gibson Ct

On the Market: A Countryside Tuscan-Style Villa in Delaplane for $7.9M

  • X

Company

  • About Us
  • Advertising
  • Writer’s Guidelines
  • Internships
  • Terms of Use

Magazine

  • Magazine
  • Subscription
  • Newsletter
  • Back Issues

Talk to Us

  • Contact Us
  • Submit an Event
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Instagram

Shopping

  • Subscription
  • Back Issues
  • Plaques
  • Realtor Client Gift Subscriptions

On Newsstands Now

great happy hours, august 2026 cover

Copyright © 2026 Northern Virginia Magazine

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Hey AI.