Photos: Area of the Proposed Stadium Square Development in Sharp-Leadenhall
Caves Valley Partners (CVP), the development team behind 1111 Light Street and Riverside Wharf, is planning a $250 million mixed-use development on three city blocks in the Sharp-Leadenhall neighborhood of South Baltimore to be named Stadium Square. CVP has acquired properties in the three-block stretch with the boundaries of Race St. to the east, Leadenhall St. to the west, the train tracks to the south, and Cross St. to the north.
Here are photos of the area proposed for the development:
The US Post Office and Vac Pac Co. on 100 block W. Ostend. St. Both properties are within the area of the proposed development.
A look down the 1200 block Race St., which has been closed for many years, at the corner of W. Ostend St. Race St. is the eastern border of the proposed development.
A vacant and roofless building at 139 W. Ostend St., which is in the area of the proposed development.
A look at the even side 1100 block of Race St., which includes Baltimore Tool. The block is in the area of the proposed development.
A look at the 100 block of W. West St., which is within the area of the proposed development.
A look at the odd side of the 1200 block of Leadenhall St., which is within the area of the proposed development.
A look at the odd side of the 1100 block of Leadenhall St., which is within the area of the proposed development.
Another look at the odd side of the 1100 block of Leadenhall St., which is within the area of the proposed development. The block includes ABC Box Company, which will be moving to Camden-Carroll.
A look at the odd side of the 100 block of W. Cross St., which is within the area of the proposed development.
A look at 180 W. Ostend St., a redeveloped building that is the home of MC Dean and the corporate offices of Horseshoe Baltimore, which is located across the street from the proposed development. The building has multiple retail spaces available for lease.
Solo Gibbs Park, located on the even side of Leadenhall St. across the street from the proposed development. The park features a recreation center, a splash park, a baseball field, and basketball courts.
The sign at Solo Gibbs Park, across the street from the proposed development.
The Sharp-Leadenahall Baptist Church at 1021 Leadenhall St., located just outside the area of the proposed development. CVP has committed to building a new community center on the property of the nearly 150-year-old church.
The Baltimore Station, a residential treatment program supporting veterans and others who are transitioning through the cycle of poverty, at 140 W. West St. This is located across the street from the proposed development.
Recently renovated rowhomes on the odd side of the 1100 block of Race St., located across the street from the proposed development.
Sharp-Leadenhall Apartments, a 192-unit affordable housing community, which starts a half of a block from the proposed development.
A view down W. Cross St. from the corner of Race St. at the perimeter of the site of the proposed development. The Cross Street Market and HarborView can be seen in the distance.
A look at the unit block of W. West St., just outside the area of the proposed development.
A look at the 1300 block of Race St., adjacent to the area of the proposed development.
An office park on the 100 block of W. Ostend St., located a block from the proposed development.
About the Author: Kevin Lynch
Founder and Publisher of SouthBmore.com, longtime resident of South Baltimore, and a graduate of Towson University. Diehard Ravens and O's fan, father of three, amateur pizza chef, skateboarder, and "bar food" foodie. Email me at Kevin@InceptMM.com and follow me on Twitter at @SoBoKevin.
