Pike and Rose as seen from Old Georgetown Rd

Pike & Rose is a mixed-use development in the form of an ersatz downtown in North Bethesda, Maryland, a block away from North Bethesda station of the Washington metro. Its first phase opened in 2014. Pike & Rose now comprises 379,000 sq ft (35,200 m2) of retail, 864 residential units, a 177-room hotel, and just under 300,000 sq ft (28,000 m2) of class-A office space. Retail anchors include REI, West Elm, and Uniqlo.[1][2] Amp by Strathmore, a 200-seat music venue, is adjacent to an iPic movie theater. There is a Porsche auto dealership.

Montgomery County, Maryland has allocated $150 million for the area's development and envisions an eventual 20,000 residential population. The developer is Federal Realty Investment Trust, known for other mixed-use developments at nearby Bethesda Row as well as Santana Row in San Jose, California and Assembly Row in Somerville, Massachusetts.[3]

Elements of the complex include:[3]

  • Pallas, a 20-story building, of which the top half is residential and the bottom half is a Canopy by Hilton hotel
  • The Henri, another high-rise residential building that has architectural elements mimicking New York City's Puck Building
  • 909 Rose, a high-rise office building
  • 915 Meeting Street, a high-rise office building (tenants include Choice Hotels International and Sodexo)
  • 935 Prose, a high-rise office building (under construction)

The development is named after two of the roads that border it, Rockville Pike and Montrose Parkway.[4] Much of the development is on the former site of Mid-Pike Plaza, a shopping center whose original anchor tenant was an E.J. Korvette discount department store.[5]

References

  1. ↑ "REIT magazine and Real Estate Investment SmartBrief". Nareit.
  2. ↑ "Downtown Centers - Shopping & Events | Visit Montgomery, MD". Visit Montgomery.
  3. 1 2 Lerner, Michele (October 4, 2017). "Pike & Rose: A community grows on Rockville Pike". The Washington Post.
  4. ↑ Kelly, John (August 27, 2017). "Pike & Rose is along the middle of Rockville Pike — Mid-Pike, you might say". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2021-12-12.
  5. ↑ Kelly, John (September 3, 2017). "Gassing up the time machine for another drive down Rockville Pike". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2021-12-12.

39°02′58″N 77°07′04″W / 39.0493372°N 77.1178962°W / 39.0493372; -77.1178962

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