Positioned at the confluence of Midtown and Virginia-Highland 587 Virginia offers an uncommon combination of architectural scale, modernized interiors, and direct adjacency to both the Beltline and Piedmont Park. This is not simply an “Intown” location; the building sits at the southeastern edge of Piedmont Park and along the Beltline corridor, placing daily access to both green space and urban infrastructure within immediate reach.
The living area filled with natural light and a central open stair with exposed solid cherry treads define the space, while keeping sightlines clear. Abundant light enhances comfort and connection to the outdoors, with sunset views over Piedmont Park from the terrace. The main level has been fully updated with a cohesive, modern palette.
Large-format light toned heated tile & European hardwood floors
Quartzite leathered countertops
Wolf Appliances
Integrated wine fridge
New sliding doors
The kitchen has been fully reworked with an emphasis on integration and proportion. Cabinetry is flat-panel and vertically oriented, extending to near ceiling height, with a warm wood finish that introduces texture without visual fragmentation. Appliances are recently upgraded and include an integrated wine fridge, built-in or flush-mounted, contributing to a continuous plane across the working wall. A prominent stone slab backsplash—with pronounced natural veining—runs horizontally behind the cooktop and prep areas, establishing a clear focal point without reliance on ornamentation. The island is substantial in both scale and function, providing additional workspace and seating while maintaining alignment with the overall geometry of the room. The countertops are quartziete with a leathered finish.
The bath on the main level reflects intentionality; incorporating a freestanding soaking tub placed within the open room, paired with a modern vanity and a large circular mirror that anchors the wall plane. The composition is minimal but deliberate, with a balance between light and dark finishes that avoids visual clutter. The primary features a fully tiled walk-in shower with large-format stone tile and a built-in bench, prioritizing both function and material continuity.
Upstairs, the layout provides separation between sleeping areas while maintaining a visual connection to the main level below. The upper-level benefits from natural light and includes integrated storage solutions that are consistent with the home’s overall design approach.
The balcony extends off the kitchen, and is oriented toward the Midtown skyline, with a clear visual of Midtown High School, Piedmont Park, and the surrounding tree canopy. The sliding doors were recently replaced.
The property operates within a narrow band of Atlanta real estate where multiple high-value attributes converge: adjacency to Piedmont Park, direct access to the Beltline Eastside Trail, and immediate proximity to both the commercial density of Midtown and the neighborhood-scale retail and dining of Virginia-Highland. This convergence materially impacts both lifestyle and long-term desirability, and it is not broadly replicable within the market.
This home is best understood as a combination of three distinct elements: a vertically organized floor plan that departs from conventional condo layouts, a fully modernized interior executed with restraint and consistency, and a location that sits at the intersection of Atlanta’s primary recreational and urban corridors. Each of these components is independently valuable; together, they position the residence in a category that is notably limited within the current inventory.
Description
Positioned at the confluence of Midtown and Virginia-Highland 587 Virginia offers an uncommon combination of architectural scale, modernized interiors, and direct adjacency to both the Beltline and Piedmont Park. This is not simply an “Intown” location; the building sits at the southeastern edge of Piedmont Park and along the Beltline corridor, placing daily access to both green space and urban infrastructure within immediate reach.
The living area filled with natural light and a central open stair with exposed solid cherry treads define the space, while keeping sightlines clear. Abundant light enhances comfort and connection to the outdoors, with sunset views over Piedmont Park from the terrace. The main level has been fully updated with a cohesive, modern palette.
Large-format light toned heated tile & European hardwood floors
Quartzite leathered countertops
Wolf Appliances
Integrated wine fridge
New sliding doors
The kitchen has been fully reworked with an emphasis on integration and proportion. Cabinetry is flat-panel and vertically oriented, extending to near ceiling height, with a warm wood finish that introduces texture without visual fragmentation. Appliances are recently upgraded and include an integrated wine fridge, built-in or flush-mounted, contributing to a continuous plane across the working wall. A prominent stone slab backsplash—with pronounced natural veining—runs horizontally behind the cooktop and prep areas, establishing a clear focal point without reliance on ornamentation. The island is substantial in both scale and function, providing additional workspace and seating while maintaining alignment with the overall geometry of the room. The countertops are quartziete with a leathered finish.
The bath on the main level reflects intentionality; incorporating a freestanding soaking tub placed within the open room, paired with a modern vanity and a large circular mirror that anchors the wall plane. The composition is minimal but deliberate, with a balance between light and dark finishes that avoids visual clutter. The primary features a fully tiled walk-in shower with large-format stone tile and a built-in bench, prioritizing both function and material continuity.
Upstairs, the layout provides separation between sleeping areas while maintaining a visual connection to the main level below. The upper-level benefits from natural light and includes integrated storage solutions that are consistent with the home’s overall design approach.
The balcony extends off the kitchen, and is oriented toward the Midtown skyline, with a clear visual of Midtown High School, Piedmont Park, and the surrounding tree canopy. The sliding doors were recently replaced.
The property operates within a narrow band of Atlanta real estate where multiple high-value attributes converge: adjacency to Piedmont Park, direct access to the Beltline Eastside Trail, and immediate proximity to both the commercial density of Midtown and the neighborhood-scale retail and dining of Virginia-Highland. This convergence materially impacts both lifestyle and long-term desirability, and it is not broadly replicable within the market.
This home is best understood as a combination of three distinct elements: a vertically organized floor plan that departs from conventional condo layouts, a fully modernized interior executed with restraint and consistency, and a location that sits at the intersection of Atlanta’s primary recreational and urban corridors. Each of these components is independently valuable; together, they position the residence in a category that is notably limited within the current inventory.
Positioned at the confluence of Midtown and Virginia-Highland 587 Virginia offers an uncommon combination of architectural scale, modernized interiors, and direct adjacency to both the Beltline and Piedmont Park. This is not simply an “Intown” location; the building sits at the southeastern edge of Piedmont Park and along the Beltline corridor, placing daily access to both green space and urban infrastructure within immediate reach.
The living area filled with natural light and a central open stair with exposed solid cherry treads define the space, while keeping sightlines clear. Abundant light enhances comfort and connection to the outdoors, with sunset views over Piedmont Park from the terrace. The main level has been fully updated with a cohesive, modern palette.
Large-format light toned heated tile & European hardwood floors
Quartzite leathered countertops
Wolf Appliances
Integrated wine fridge
New sliding doors
The kitchen has been fully reworked with an emphasis on integration and proportion. Cabinetry is flat-panel and vertically oriented, extending to near ceiling height, with a warm wood finish that introduces texture without visual fragmentation. Appliances are recently upgraded and include an integrated wine fridge, built-in or flush-mounted, contributing to a continuous plane across the working wall. A prominent stone slab backsplash—with pronounced natural veining—runs horizontally behind the cooktop and prep areas, establishing a clear focal point without reliance on ornamentation. The island is substantial in both scale and function, providing additional workspace and seating while maintaining alignment with the overall geometry of the room. The countertops are quartziete with a leathered finish.
The bath on the main level reflects intentionality; incorporating a freestanding soaking tub placed within the open room, paired with a modern vanity and a large circular mirror that anchors the wall plane. The composition is minimal but deliberate, with a balance between light and dark finishes that avoids visual clutter. The primary features a fully tiled walk-in shower with large-format stone tile and a built-in bench, prioritizing both function and material continuity.
Upstairs, the layout provides separation between sleeping areas while maintaining a visual connection to the main level below. The upper-level benefits from natural light and includes integrated storage solutions that are consistent with the home’s overall design approach.
The balcony extends off the kitchen, and is oriented toward the Midtown skyline, with a clear visual of Midtown High School, Piedmont Park, and the surrounding tree canopy. The sliding doors were recently replaced.
The property operates within a narrow band of Atlanta real estate where multiple high-value attributes converge: adjacency to Piedmont Park, direct access to the Beltline Eastside Trail, and immediate proximity to both the commercial density of Midtown and the neighborhood-scale retail and dining of Virginia-Highland. This convergence materially impacts both lifestyle and long-term desirability, and it is not broadly replicable within the market.
This home is best understood as a combination of three distinct elements: a vertically organized floor plan that departs from conventional condo layouts, a fully modernized interior executed with restraint and consistency, and a location that sits at the intersection of Atlanta’s primary recreational and urban corridors. Each of these components is independently valuable; together, they position the residence in a category that is notably limited within the current inventory.
Description
Positioned at the confluence of Midtown and Virginia-Highland 587 Virginia offers an uncommon combination of architectural scale, modernized interiors, and direct adjacency to both the Beltline and Piedmont Park. This is not simply an “Intown” location; the building sits at the southeastern edge of Piedmont Park and along the Beltline corridor, placing daily access to both green space and urban infrastructure within immediate reach.
The living area filled with natural light and a central open stair with exposed solid cherry treads define the space, while keeping sightlines clear. Abundant light enhances comfort and connection to the outdoors, with sunset views over Piedmont Park from the terrace. The main level has been fully updated with a cohesive, modern palette.
Large-format light toned heated tile & European hardwood floors
Quartzite leathered countertops
Wolf Appliances
Integrated wine fridge
New sliding doors
The kitchen has been fully reworked with an emphasis on integration and proportion. Cabinetry is flat-panel and vertically oriented, extending to near ceiling height, with a warm wood finish that introduces texture without visual fragmentation. Appliances are recently upgraded and include an integrated wine fridge, built-in or flush-mounted, contributing to a continuous plane across the working wall. A prominent stone slab backsplash—with pronounced natural veining—runs horizontally behind the cooktop and prep areas, establishing a clear focal point without reliance on ornamentation. The island is substantial in both scale and function, providing additional workspace and seating while maintaining alignment with the overall geometry of the room. The countertops are quartziete with a leathered finish.
The bath on the main level reflects intentionality; incorporating a freestanding soaking tub placed within the open room, paired with a modern vanity and a large circular mirror that anchors the wall plane. The composition is minimal but deliberate, with a balance between light and dark finishes that avoids visual clutter. The primary features a fully tiled walk-in shower with large-format stone tile and a built-in bench, prioritizing both function and material continuity.
Upstairs, the layout provides separation between sleeping areas while maintaining a visual connection to the main level below. The upper-level benefits from natural light and includes integrated storage solutions that are consistent with the home’s overall design approach.
The balcony extends off the kitchen, and is oriented toward the Midtown skyline, with a clear visual of Midtown High School, Piedmont Park, and the surrounding tree canopy. The sliding doors were recently replaced.
The property operates within a narrow band of Atlanta real estate where multiple high-value attributes converge: adjacency to Piedmont Park, direct access to the Beltline Eastside Trail, and immediate proximity to both the commercial density of Midtown and the neighborhood-scale retail and dining of Virginia-Highland. This convergence materially impacts both lifestyle and long-term desirability, and it is not broadly replicable within the market.
This home is best understood as a combination of three distinct elements: a vertically organized floor plan that departs from conventional condo layouts, a fully modernized interior executed with restraint and consistency, and a location that sits at the intersection of Atlanta’s primary recreational and urban corridors. Each of these components is independently valuable; together, they position the residence in a category that is notably limited within the current inventory.
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