Louisville’s One Park North development takes shape

Screen Shot 2021-10-13 at 11.54.52 AM

Rendering by DKN Architects

Table of Contents

One Park North, a development proposed for the corner of Grinstead Drive and Lexington Road, filed new renderings with the city this week.

The $250 million project by Jefferson Development Group would include a grocery store, liquor store, and 12-story apartment building which would sit across the street from a planned hotel, retail + another apartment complex from the same group, dubbed One Park South.

The project was first proposed in 2014, with the city approving One Park South in 2019. The One Park development is one of several massive projects proposed in the Metro area in recent memory, including Topgolf Louisville + the Bunkhouse Hotel in NuLu.

The proposed development off of Interstate 64 would occupy the old Jim Porter’s Good Time Emporium, an old nightclub that closed in 2015. The area also includes Le Moo, Fante’s Coffeehouse, a former auto shop, a car wash + sits near the 297-acre Cave Hill Cemetery.

Neighbors have raised concerns about the size of the development relative to the Irish Hill neighborhood, as well as about the traffic the project could generate.

Jefferson Development Group is currently asking the city for a change in the zoning of the nearly 4-acre site into a Planned Development District. The developer recently received feedback from the community during a public meeting on Wed., Sept. 27. Currently, there is no timeline set for the project to begin.

Poll

More from LOUtoday
Drop (the needle) by your favorite record store this weekend for deals, exclusives, and artist meet-and-greets.
Athletes from around the nation will flip, spin, and cartwheel their way into Derby City ahead of the next summer Olympics.
Each year, artists from around the state, region, and even country come to Louisville for these art fairs.
Take to the stadium for these special theme nights from Louisville’s baseball, soccer, and now football teams.
Take nature hikes, learn how to identify tree species, and take home a free sapling to plant in your yard on Saturday, April 19.
Louisville’s Code of Ordinances allows managed natural landscapes — under certain conditions.
All about the bennys.
This new virtual reality experience lets you explore the prehistoric world.