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Planning board to consider Birkdale Village expansion

The owners of Birkdale Village are seeking rezoning approval to add a new hotel, retail, and housing to the bustling shopping hub.

A rendering of a large multi-use building with a glass facade.

Birkdale Village could soon be the home of a new office building.

Rendering via Jamestown LP

Birkdale Village could soon be one step closer to expanding its footprint in Huntersville. The town’s Planning Board is scheduled to make recommendations regarding Jamestown LP’s expansion plans on Tuesday, Feb. 25.

Jamestown’s request to rezone more than 12 acres at 8710 Lindholm Dr. may sound familiar. In 2023, the town board denied the former owner’s request to expand the community.

CLTtoday_Proposed Birkdale Village update_Feb 2025

The new layout for Birkdale Village includes two new parking decks, an office building, hotel, and apartment space.

Rendering via Jamestown LP

What’s on the table?

Upon completion, Birkdale Village will feature:

  • A 125-room boutique hotel with a 3,000-sqft full-service restaurant and bar
  • 150-unit apartment building
  • Over 26,000 sqft of retail space
  • More than 122,000 sqft of office space
  • Two free parking decks creating 500+ new spaces for visitors and residents

If approved, phased construction would start in 2027, starting with parking.

Editor’s note: Tenants have not been signed for the proposed project.

Artist's renderings of a boutique hotel and apartment building with cars driving and people walking by.

Birkdale Village could be the true definition of eat, sleep, shop.

Renderings by Jamestown LP via Huntersville Planning Board

Community input

In December 2024, a public meeting addressed resident concern regarding the project and traffic. Jamestown representatives confirmed Birkdale is dedicating land for a future “Townley vehicular bridge,” potentially easing traffic.

The project should not change current Birkdale Village retailers. However, Barnes & Noble’s lease ends in 2026 and is in talks with developers to find a smaller space.

What’s next?

After the recommendation is made by the Huntersville Planning Board, a final vote by the Board of Commissioners is expected on March 18. If approved, the expansion would generate $200,000 in additional annual property tax revenues for Huntersville.

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