Greenville and Easley, South Carolina · 2020 – 2025
Historic mill adaptive reuse
Textile mills turned into apartments, offices and restaurants. The buildings are protected, the ground around them is a century of undocumented fill, and the work happens inches from masonry that cannot be replaced.
Scope We Self-Performed
What we actually did.
- ✓Selective demolition and debris removal
- ✓Excavation against historic structures
- ✓Interior and exterior slab work
- ✓Concrete flatwork, slab and sidewalk work
- ✓Site grading and hardscape
| Project type | Adaptive-reuse mill redevelopment |
|---|---|
| Location | Greenville County and Pickens County, SC |
| Duration | Multi-phase across several years |
| Period | 2020 – 2025 |
| Site condition | Historic structures, undocumented subsurface |
| Delivery | Self-performed sitework and concrete, as a subcontractor to the project general contractor |
Contract values and quantities are available on request for prequalification.
Why It Mattered
The part that was hard.
On a mill job the survey is a starting guess. You find brick footings, filled tunnels, and utilities that were live in 1954, and you find them with a bucket.
This is the work that taught us to price off engineering rather than instinct, and to keep the daily record that protects everybody when the ground is not what the drawings said.
From This Job
Photos from the site.
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