Tuesday, July 15, 2014

8300 WISCONSIN HARRIS TEETER/LUXURY APARTMENTS CONSTRUCTION UPDATE (PHOTOS)

Here is a new batch of photos from the construction site of 8300 Wisconsin, a mixed-use development that will hold the first Harris Teeter grocery store in Bethesda. Developed by StonebridgeCarras, the project is being constructed by Donohoe, which recently celebrated the grand opening of its nearby Gallery Bethesda apartment tower.

One question that I hadn't thought of before a commenter posed it last week is, will the Bethesda Harris Teeter be 24 hours? With the Montgomery vs. Fairfax rivalry still going strong, it has to be pointed out that the Tysons Harris Teeter is open 24 hours. And Tysons isn't even transformed into an urban area yet.
Is Fuelman the hero
who can stop the gas
stations of Bethesda
from disappearing?







7 comments:

Anonymous said...

No photos / tour of the persei yet? No update on if they ever cleared the 3rd and 4th floors for occupancy? I don't know what we're paying you for...

Anonymous said...

Dude, every Harris Teeter in the country is open 24 hours. Not everything is about the county's economic development record compared to Tysons, though as a Republican political candidate you sure would like it to be.

Anonymous said...

Yelp and Google say the Germantown Teeter is open 5am-midnight.
Baltimore is open 6am-midnight.

etc.

Woodmont said...

Amazingly, this would be downtown Bethesda's only grocery store open 24 hours.

Never understood why the Old Georgetown Giant is 24 hours, but not Bethesda Row.

So it's a legitimate question to ask whether the new Harris Teeter will be be 24 hours. The Bethesda Row Giant initially advertised that it would be 24 hours, but turned out not to be.

The only 24 hour places in Woodmont Triangle currently are threatened by the new arts center: 7 Eleven, Tastee and CVS.

A true urban downtown doesn't close at midnight.

Robert Dyer said...

I wasn't aware grocery store hours were a political question, but given the comparison of White Flint vs. Tysons in economic development terms - well, actually there is no comparison. Fairfax is destroying MoCo in that regard, but I'm not sure the hours of a grocery store will have any relevance to economic development. It's more of an urban planning or "nighttime economy" issue.

Anonymous said...

I ain't no holla back girl - i ain't no holla back girl!

Anonymous said...

Both the "old" Safeway at Arlington/Bradley and the Giant on Arlington (old location) tried 24 hours. It did not work.

Of course, that was 10+ years ago.