Field House Catalog

forty stadium flats south main street greenville

joe got his nickname “shoeless” in greenville in 1908 during a game against anderson. a new pair of spikes wore blisters on his feet which hurt so badly that he took the spikes off and played in his stocking feet. along about the seventh inning joe hit a triple and was coming into third when some big guy in the stands stood up and hollered: “you shoeless sonofagun, you!” although joe played only one game without his spikes, he would forever be known as “shoeless joe.”

• 1917 joe jackson •

table of

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contents

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greenville’s west end..........................................................3 a long tradition of baseball................................................5 welcome to field house......................................................7 residence stats...................................................................8 interior & exterior features.................................................9 floorplans..........................................................10 interior finishes...............................................................26 field house team.............................................................35 location map...................................................................36

joe jackson had a name for all of his bats - the most famous was black betsy. his other bats included blond betsy, caroliny, ol’ genril and big jim.

“i copied jackson’s style because i thought he was the greatest hitter i had ever seen, the greatest natural hitter i ever saw. he’s the guy who made me a hitter.” --babe ruth



• 1932 joe jackson hits a fifth inning homer during a game against gaffney •

greenville’s

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W EST EN d 

Industry. Commerce. Culture. Education. Entertainment. Opportunity. From the very beginning, Greenville’s West End has been a terminus of activity and energy. This historic district has seen its share of good and bad, all the while maintaining its distinctive character.

dawn of greenville’s west end Born of cotton and textile mills, the West End’s first true development came in 1816 with the construction of Vardry McBee’s saw, flour and corn mills on the banks of the Reedy River. Settlement of the area near the intersection of Main, Pendleton and Augusta Streets soon followed. By the 1850s, the West End blossomed with the arrival of Furman University and the first rail lines. The Greenville and Columbia railroad cut travel time to Charleston from a week to three days, and travelers could reach Columbia in a single day. The town’s only depot became a natural center for cotton storage and distribution. By 1882, three textile mills - Vardry, Camperdown and Hugenot - had set the stage for what would become the nation’s textile capital. The convergence of education, transportation and industry influenced a surge of residential and commercial development. By the turn of the century, the West End was a thriving commercial district. The 20th century brought enormous changes to Greenville, as textile mills moved out of the city proper and industry shifted from cotton to soft drink manufacturing and bottling. Automobiles lessened the reliance on rail transportation and allowed people to live farther from city amenities. In 1958, Furman relocated to its current Poinsett Highway location. By the 1970s, the textile industry was being crippled by foreign imports and many of the community’s mills were forced into extinction.

revival and renewal As the development of downtown has progressed, the West End has now come full-circle, and its future promises to be one of lasting richness. Neighborhood revitalization began in the 1990s through the commitment of the city and private investors. In the last six years alone, the West End has benefited from well over $100 million in investment including the $24.5 million Governor’s School for the Arts and Humanities, $13 million Falls Park renovation, $50 million RiverPlace development, $15 million baseball stadium, and the planned $46 million Salvation Army Kroc Community Center. Lively and progressive, cosmopolitan with small-town flair. The West End is once again a hub of activity - the jewel of the city’s arts and entertainment district - and a community with a strength that is grounded in the history and heart of Greenville. in 1911, joe jackson set the rookie batting average at .408 - a record that still stands today.



joe never liked the nickname “shoeless” - once he went pro he wore alligator and patent leather shoes - the more expensive the better.



• greenville spinners team photo •

a long tradition of

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B A SE B A L L

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Baseball runs deep through Greenville’s veins and has been an important part of its heritage for over a century. Sprouting from mill culture, local baseball quickly grew from a community passion to national prominence.

emergence of the textile league The Upstate’s first baseball teams were an organic extension of the mill life that dominated the area. Work at the mills was long and arduous, and mill owners soon recognized the need for recreational and social activities for workers. Already a passion amongst mill residents, mill owners saw baseball as a way to strengthen the mill community and foster self-control, discipline and morale. The first games were staged on makeshift fields and were more than ordinary baseball games - hundreds gathered to watch their team, participate in sack races, indulge in barbecue and enjoy live music. These simple sporting events became the heartbeat of close-knit mill communities. But it wasn’t long before Textile League baseball became a serious sport - showcasing some serious talent. It was at Greenville’s Brandon Mill that young Joe Jackson first wielded his mighty bat, catching the eye of major league scouts and the imaginations of baseball fans everywhere. Blessed with one of the most incredible natural swings in the history of the game, Joe became Greenville’s first professional player.

pro ball in greenville Greenville’s first professional team arrived in 1907 - the oddly named Greenville Eskimos. The team changed its name the next year to the Spinners to better reflect the town’s booming textile industry. Aside from two brief interruptions, professional baseball has been a major presence in Greenville ever since. During its history, Greenville teams have been affiliated with nine major league clubs - the Washington Senators (1939-41), Chicago White Sox (1946), Brooklyn Dodgers (1947-50), Los Angeles Dodgers (1961-62), Milwaukee Braves (1963-64), New York Mets (1965-66), Texas Rangers (1972), Atlanta Braves (1984-2004), and Boston Red Sox (1967-71, 2005).

baseball’s new era A new era in this rich history has begun with the introduction of the Greenville Bombers and the development of a $15 million downtown baseball field plus a city investment of approximately $10 million for improvements in infrastructure and streetscaping. Located in the historic West End district, the baseball stadium will be reminiscent of Boston’s Fenway Park - predominantly brick with an industrial touch that invokes Greenville’s textile mill days. The facility will seat over 5,000 and have 17 luxury suites. The new West End stadium will bring Greenville baseball back to its roots - back to its home - and will be the impetus for a West End renaissance. Much like its Textile League past, this new baseball era promises to bolster strong community ties and provide a focal point for social activity and entertainment in our town.



• field house stadium view • © Pazdan-Smith

welcome to

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F I E L D H O U SE

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innovative design Sleek and modern, unique and fresh. Filled with echoes of historic West End. Field House is an innovative approach to urban living where modern simplicity meets classic comfort. The result is far from ordinary. Designed as a modern reflection of Greenville’s vibrant past, Field House utilizes reclaimed brick from an old Upstate mill and features historical architectural ornamentation. Stylings including pedestal, pilaster, cornice, dentils and brackets recall the traditional detailing of West End environs.

liberating interiors In contrast to its traditional facade, Field House interiors are delightfully unexpected - quirky even. Inspired by “loft living,” Field House layouts offer the spatial freedom of open space plans, large windows, high ceilings and clean details. Free flow of space and flexible divisions are created with sliding barn doors, low-height walls, and offbeat angles. Field House is the dynamic fusion of past and future. Individual residences feature honest and durable concrete floors that can easily adapt to both traditional and modern decor. Interior lighting maximizes the sense of space and creates a comfortable level of diffused illumination. Each kitchen offers state-of-the-art Bosch stainless steel appliances and a choice of solid wood cabinetry and durable countertop selections that compliment the architectural details of the flats. Bathrooms are complimented by porcelain tile in a selection of neutral colors, and contemporary plumbing fixtures.

dynamic lifestyle Field House will provide its residents with a delicate balance of community and privacy uncommon in an urban dwelling. Overlooking Greenville’s new baseball stadium, private balconies, patios and juliets offer lively views of the city, interaction with the pedestrian level of South Main Street, and peaceful views of the mountains and beyond. The building’s spacious common terrace makes the baseball field your back yard, providing a prime venue for friends and neighbors to gather and enjoy a game. Other amenities include secure, free parking and a beautifully developed streetscape along South Main Street. Field House at West End fills a new niche in downtown Greenville living - truly unique spaces that mixes the best of tradition and innovation with exceptional quality and design. joe loved his bats so much that while playing in cleveland and chicago, he would take them home with him during the winter, saying “bats don’t like to freeze no more than me.”



field house

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r e s i d e n c e s TAT s

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1 bedroom Unit 202 203 206 208 209 302 308

Heated SF 823 733 708 880 795 823 880

Balcony/Patio/Juliet SF 182 39 44 18 182 44

Unit 309 402 408 409 502 508 509

Heated SF 795 823 880 795 823 880 795

Balcony/Patio/Juliet SF 18 22 44 18 22 44 18

Heated SF 1,068 1,100 974 1,068 1,100

Balcony/Patio/Juliet SF 182 115 182 115

Unit 403 404 503 504

Heated SF 974 1068 974 1,068

Balcony/Patio/Juliet SF 22 22

Heated SF 1,167 1,188 1,115 1,167 1,200 1,188 1,115 1,167 1,030

Balcony/Patio/Juliet SF 218 18 100 218 65 18 100 100 64

Unit 406 407 410 501 505 506 507 510

Heated SF 1,200 1,188 1,115 1,167 1,030 1,200 1,188 1,115

Balcony/Patio/Juliet SF 65 18 100 100 64 65 18 100

1 bedroom • study Unit 204 205 303 304 305

2 bedroom Unit 201 207 210 301 306 307 310 401 405



interior & exterior

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F E AT U RES

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exterior

Designed to complement and enhance the many historic structures insignificant Greenville’s surroundings, West End, FieldField HouseHouse’s traditional Designed to enhance and compliment its historically architecture is reminiscent of some of Greenville’s early classical buildings. Featuring adaptive reuse of materials including reclaimed brick from one of the area’s old mills, the building offers: • Rich, designer exterior elevations with reclaimed brick. • Bronze address plaque. • Fully insulated windows with LOW E tinting. • Solid entry door with deadbolt lock at foyer. • Ornamental light fixtures at entry and garage. • Beautifully landscaped and sodded common lawn areas. • Private common terrace with ornamental fencing overlooking the ball field. • Secure surface and covered parking.

interior

Enveloped in Field House’s traditional facade, sleek and modern interiors enhanced by a host of amenities make your home unique and fresh. Thoughtfully designed to maximize spatial freedom, light and comfort, each home offers: • Solid entry doors. • Elevator access from parking area to all floors. • Beautiful eat-in kitchen with: - smooth-top electric self-cleaning range - over-the-range microwave with circulating exhaust - 2-level, 3-cycle dishwasher - recessed can lights - garbage disposal - granite countertops • Lever faucets in baths. • Master bath features large, convenient shower, beautiful tile shower walls and floor, and accent lighting. joe started • Closets with ventilated shelving. out as a pitche • Laundry closet with hook-up for stacked washer and dryer. on a mill league tea • Quick-recovery 40-gallon electric hot water heater. but he threw the bal • Insulation package with R-38 ceiling and R-13 sidewalls. hard that he broke • Ten-foot ceilings in main living areas. catcher’s arm, so they • Pre-wired for ceiling fans with lights in living room and bedrooms. him in the outfi • Pre-wired for cable television in living room and bedrooms. • High-speed data cable with up to four phone lines installed in kitchen, living room and bedrooms. • Smoke detectors.



floorplan 

UNITs 201, 301

corner units 201 and 301 offer views of the stadium and feature a patio/balcony overlooking the common terrace.

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14’ x 11’6”

15’ x 13’

living

heated

bedroom

1,167 sf

balcony

218 sf

common

352 sf

parking

1 space

9’ x 9’ dining

11’ x 12’

14’ x 10’ bedroom

10

floorplan

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UNITs 202, 302

units 202 and 302 offer views of the stadium and feature a patio/balcony overlooking the common terrace.

9’ x 12’ dining

12’ x 14’

9’6” x 11’6”

living

11

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heated

823 sf

balcony

182 sf

common

248 sf

parking 1 space

9’ x 12’

bedroom

11

floorplan 

UNIT 203

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unit 203 offers views of the stadium.

12’ x 12’ heated

733 sf

patio

living

8’ x 7’ dining

sf

common

1 space

12’ x 10’ bedroom

12

8’ x 16’6”

parking

221 sf

floorplan

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17’ x 13’

11’ x 13’6” bedroom

13’ x 9’6”

living

UNITs 204, 304

7’6” x 11’6” dining

13

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units 204 and 304 offer views of the stadium and feature a patio/balcony overlooking the common terrace. heated

1,068 sf

balcony

182 sf

common

322 sf

parking

1 space

9’6” x 9’6” study

13

floorplan

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UNITs 205, 305

end units 205 and 305 offer views of the stadium and feature a patio/balcony overlooking the common terrace. heated

1,100 sf

balcony

115 sf

common

332 sf

parking

15’6” x 14’6” 13’ x 14’6”

living

bedroom

12’ x 10’

1 space

dining

9’ x 10’ study

14

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8’ x 11’

floorplan

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UNIT 206

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8’ x 11’

end unit 206 offers views of south main street and features a balcony.

10’ x 10’6” bedroom

heated

708 sf

balcony

39 sf

common

213 sf

parking

1 space

10’ x 8’6” dining

12’6” x 11’6” living

15

15

floorplan

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UNITs 207, 307, 407, 507

units 207, 307, 407 and 507 offer views of south main street and feature juliets. heated

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12’ x 10’ bedroom

1,188 sf

9’ x 10’6”

juliet

18 sf

common parking

358 sf 1 space

13’ x 14’ bedroom

12’6” x 17’6” living

11’6” x 9’6” dining

16

floorplan

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UNITs 208, 308, 408, 508

units 208, 308, 408 and 508 offer views of south main street and feature two juliets.

11’6” x 11’6” bedroom

8’ x 9’6”

13’6” x 15’ living

17

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13’6” x 11’

heated

880 sf

juliets

44 sf

common

265 sf

parking 1 space

dining

17

floorplan



UNITs 209, 309, 409, 509

units 209, 309, 409 and 509 offer views of south main street and feature juliets. 795 sf

’x

18 sf

parking

6”

common

8’

juliet

bedroom

10

heated

9’ x 11’

240 sf 1 space

12’6” x 14’ living

12’ x 9’6” dining

18

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floorplan

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UNITs 210, 310, 410, 510

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corner units 210, 310, 410 and 510 offer views of downtown south main street and feature balconies.

11’ x 12’ bedroom

heated

9’9” x 9’

13’ x 14’6” living

1,115 sf

balcony

100 sf

common

336 sf

parking 1 space

14’6” x 9’6”

9’9” x 11’ bedroom

dining

19

19

floorplan

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UNITs 303, 403, 503

units 303, 403 and 503 offer views of the stadium.

12’6” x 12’

heated

974 sf

common

294 sf

parking

1 space

10’6” x 10’ dining

20

13’ x 12’6” bedroom

10’4” x 9’4”

living

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10’6” x 9’6” study

floorplan

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UNITs 306, 406, 506

end units 306, 406 and 506 offer views of south main street and feature balconies.

8’ x 12’ 11’ x 9’6” bedroom

11’ x 10’6” dining

12’ x 14’ bedroom

heated

1,200 sf

balcony

65 sf

common

362 sf

parking 1 space

15’ x 12’ living

21

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21

floorplan



UNITs 401, 501

corner units 401 and 501 offer views of downtown and the stadium and feature balconies overlooking the common terrace. heated

1,167 sf

balcony

100 sf

common

352 sf

parking

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14’ x 11’6”

15’ x 13’

living

bedroom

9’ x 9’ dining

11’ x 12’

1 space

14’ x 10’ bedroom

22

floorplan



UNITs 402, 502

units 402 and 502 offer views of the stadium and feature juliets overlooking the common terrace.

9’ x 12’ dining

12’ x 14’

9’6” x 11’6”

living

23

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9’ x 12’

heated

823 sf

juliet

22 sf

common

248 sf

parking 1 space

bedroom

23

floorplan

UNITs 404, 504

units 404 and 504 offer views of the stadium and feature juliets overlooking the common terrace. heated

17’ x 13’ living

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11’ x 13’6” bedroom

1,068 sf

juliet

22 sf

common parking

322 sf 1 space

13’ x 9’6”



7’6” x 11’6” dining

24

9’6” x 9’6” study

floorplan



UNITs 405, 505



end units 405 and 505 offer views of the stadium and feature balconies overlooking the common terrace.

13’ x 14’6” bedroom

15’6” x 10’6” living

10’6” x 8’ dining

9’ x 10’ study

25

heated

1,030 sf

balcony

64 sf

common

310 sf

parking 1 space

8’ x 10’

25

standard - bosch

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A P P L I A NCES

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Stainless Steel 30” Electric Range • Over-the-Range Microwave & Ventilator • 3-Cycle Dishwasher

• microwave hmv9305 •

• slide-in-range hes235u • 26

• dishwasher shu33a05uc •

optional - frigidaire

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A P P L I A NCES

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Stainless Steel Refrigerator

• refrigerator phsc239ds •

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standard - concrete

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F L OOR I N G

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Living Areas • Bedrooms Standard Color:

Natural

Upgrade Colors:

Caramel • Chocolate

concrete flooring is easy to maintain and reduces home allergens.

• product shown: caramel upgrade • 28

upgrade - cork

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F L OOR I N G

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Living Areas • Bedrooms Style: 12’ X 12” Tiles Colors: Light • Medium • Dark cork is a resilient material that comes from the cork oak tree. the bark is sustainably harvested every nine years. cork forests are protected ecosystems, home to many rare animal species.

• product shown: light and dark • 29

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standard - tile

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F L OOR I N G

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Bathrooms Style: 13” X 13” Morlais Colors: Ivorie • Citrine • Antracite ceramic tile dates back over 3,500 years - some roman tiles from over 2,000 years ago are still intact.

product shown: antracite 18” x 18” tile • www.daltile.com 30

standard - granite 

CO U NTER TO P S Style: 3 centimeter

Colors: Ubatuba • Brazilian Black • Butterfly Green • Gallo Ornamental

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European Craftsman

granite offers a mirror-like finish that is resistant to stains, scratches and extreme heat.

product shown: brazilian black 31

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upgrade - cambria

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CO U NTER TO P S

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Colors: Welshpool Black • Caldicot Cream • Carlisle Gray • Victoria • Nottingham

cambria is a natural quartz surface that is virtually nonabsorbent, greatly reducing the potential for bacterial growth.

product shown: welshpool island and victoria perimeter www.cambriausa.com 32

medallion silverline

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C A B I NETS

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Standard: Lancaster Upgrade: Lancaster Horizontal Hinge with Glass Cabinet Colors:

Natural • Wheat • Hazelnut • Brandywine

medallion cabinetry features solid wood doors, face frames and moldings.

33

product shown: medallion silverline lancaster - natural www.medallioncabinetry.com 33

field house - south main street level 34

© Pazdan-Smith

field house

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TE A M

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developer • the croft company, inc. For 25 years, Tom Croft has been responsible for the development, construction and sale of numerous single-family and multi-family projects throughout South Carolina. In 1999 he formed The Croft Company, Inc. to develop unique residential projects in the Greenville market. The firm’s initial project was 400 North Main, Downtown Greenville’s first multi-story residential building. The five-story, high-end condominium project set the standard for quality by which other projects are measured. In addition to new developments, Croft frequently consults on local projects.

building architecture • pazdan-smith group, inc. Pazdan-Smith Group is a twelve-year-old company providing architectural, interior design, planning, and management services to clients and the community. Established in 1993 by Joe Pazdan, AIA and Brad Smith, AIA, Pazdan-Smith Group has worked to create a niche through unique uses of materials and design methods. The firm has worked extensively in local Historic Districts, and has been honored with numerous design awards for their work in downtown Greenville.

interior architecture • kevin culhan, aia, allora Kevin Culhan, AIA, NCARB is Vice President of Architecture for Allora. Culhan manages the architectural department and coordinates the design and production of custom home plans and residential development services. With 17 years of architectural experience, he utilizes his talent and experience in custom design, land planning, single and multi-family residences, amenity, office, and retail design to create exciting, innovative homes for clients.

interior design • amy emery, id studio / allora ID Studio, formally Mac Interior Design, was established in Greenville, SC in 2002, bringing design experience from Perkins & Will in Atlanta, GA and Semple Brown Design in Denver, Colorado to Greenville. With the bustling growth in the downtown area, Emery saw a need for fresh, innovative design with a modern edge in the Greenville market. ID Studio has been designing interiors in an array of disciplines: condominium and high-end residential, restaurant and hospitality, and commercial office in areas all around the southeast including The Cliffs Communities and Hammock Dunes in Palm Coast Florida.

marketing/sales • coldwell banker caine Since 1933, Coldwell Banker Caine has been the premier, full-service real estate firm in Upstate South Carolina. The company has been involved in the marketing and development of condominiums in downtown Greenville since 1981 with projects including McDaniel Greene, Northgate Trace, Virginia Condominiums and 400 North Main. Most recently, the company successfully auctioned the residential developments 55 RiverPlace and Terrace at RiverPlace.

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location

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map

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N

piazza bergamo

westin poinsett

riv erp

the peace center

lac e

w m est ar en ke d t

info center

falls park

governor’s school for the arts & humanities

county square cleveland park

one of joe’s favorite activities while on the road was getting into bed at night and eating animal crackers then washing them down with corn liquor.

Historical images appear courtesy of the Greenville County Library and the Greenville County Historical Society. Shoeless Joe facts are courtesy of the Shoeless Joe Jackson Virtual Hall of Fame - www.blackbetsy.com Disclaimer The information contained herein is intended to give the reader information about Field House at West End. All information has been gathered from sources deemed reliable and credible; however, no warranty or guarantee, in any manner whatsoever, is intended or made as to its accuracy and none may be expressed or implied by anything herein contained or made by agents of the principal to the subject property. All images and dimensions shown are approximate and plans, specifications and standard features are subject to modifications and improvements at any time without notice. Room dimensions may vary between the individually built residences. These illustrations are artist’s concepts and may vary in detail from plans and specifications. This submission is the property of Coldwell Banker Caine, and any reproduction of any portion of the enclosed material without written consent from an official representative of Coldwell Banker Caine is strictly prohibited. The information offered here is subject to prior placement and/or withdrawal from the market, cancellation, modification, correction of errors, price changes, or any other changes without notice.

coldwell banker caine www.coldwellbankercaine.com 200 east broad street, suite 200 • greenville, sc 29601 phone: 864.250.6880 • facsimile: 864.250.6841 bryan blackwood scal 3722