1007 S. Marshall
Along with Beta Verde LLC and non-profit partner, The Good Stuff, CSP is repurposing the former Camel City Coach Co. Building in Winston-Salem, North Carolina into a vibrant, mixed-use workspace bringing the region’s emerging agricultural and food businesses to market.
Development
Cross Street Partners, Beta Verde LLC
General Contractor
Rehab Builders
Design
Glenn Fulk
Project History
1007 S. Marshall Street — once home to the Camel City Coach Company and Atlantic Greyhound Garage — is a one-story, low-gabled brick structure and the only surviving early 20th-century garage tied to Winston-Salem’s intercity bus system.
Established in December 1925 by brothers John Lash Gilmer and Powell Gilmer, the company expanded into a five-state operation with 165 buses and more than 300 employees before closing in 1972.
When Complete
The Project will feature the Beta Verde shared-use commercial kitchen, an urban garden resource center, and flexible space for local retailers, programming, and events. The Cobblestone Farmers’ Market — currently drawing more than 180,000 visitors annually to the project’s parking lot — will expand beyond its Saturday outdoor market to establish a daily retail presence within 1007’s marketplace.
Together with 1001 S. Marshall, the reimagined Marshall Street corridor will connect the region’s rural agricultural abundance with its urban production resources—engaging the broader community while creating jobs, training opportunities, and a more sustainable, locally driven food economy.
