Experience the best of downtown Atlanta from this beautifully maintained two-bedroom, two-bath residence in the historic William Oliver building. Perched on the 13th floor, this home showcases sweeping city views overlooking Marietta Street, the Georgia State Capitol, and Mercedes-Benz Stadium, creating a dramatic backdrop both day and night.
Designed with both comfort and functionality in mind, the spacious living area is highlighted by a wall of windows with breathtaking views, and high exposed beamed ceilings add architectural character and timeless style. The kitchen is thoughtfully appointed with solid maple cabinetry, Corian countertops, stainless steel appliances, and a generous workspace, making it equally suited for everyday living and entertaining.
The well-designed split-bedroom floor plan offers privacy for owners and guests alike, while each bedroom enjoys access to its own full bath. Residents of The William Oliver enjoy an impressive collection of amenities, including 24-hour concierge service, secured entry, a fitness center, business center, rooftop clubhouse with skyline views, and bike storage.
Perfectly positioned in the heart of Atlanta's historic Fairlie-Poplar District, this location places you moments from Georgia State University, Woodruff Park, Centennial Olympic Park, State Farm Arena, Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Underground Atlanta, The Tabernacle, and countless restaurants, coffee shops, and entertainment venues. Two MARTA rail stations are just a short walk away, while I-75, I-85, and I-20 provide effortless access throughout Metro Atlanta.
Rich in architectural significance, The William Oliver is recognized as Atlanta's first Art Deco skyscraper and is proudly listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Originally constructed in the 1930s and thoughtfully converted to residences, the building offers the rare opportunity to own a piece of Atlanta history while enjoying modern conveniences in one of the city's most vibrant neighborhoods.
As an owner-occupied community, The William Oliver maintains rental restrictions with a capped number of leased residences and an established waiting list, helping preserve the character of the building. Whether you're searching for a primary residence, a convenient Intown retreat, or housing close to Georgia State University and downtown employers, this residence offers exceptional value in one of Atlanta's most iconic historic buildings.
Key Facts
Style:
Year Built: 1920
Status: Active
Schools
Elementary School: Centennial Place
Middle School: David T Howard
High School: Midtown
Bedrooms
Beds Total: 2
Bathrooms
Baths Full: 2
Baths Half: 0
Main Full Baths: 2
Master Bath Features: Other
Kitchen & Dinning
Dining Room Desc:
Kitchen Features: Breakfast Room, Pantry, Solid Surface Counters, View to Family Room
Exterior & Lot Features
Private Entrance
Complex/Building Access:
Other Rooms
Basement: None
Other
Interior Features
Beamed Ceilings
High Ceilings 10 ft Main
High Speed Internet
Walk-In Closet(s)
Building & Construction
Style: , High Rise (6 or more stories)
Energy Features: None
Roof: Other
Construction Desc: Other
Accessibility Features
None
Garage & Parking
None
Heating & Cooling
Cooling Desc: Central Air
Fireplaces: #0
Heat Type: Central
Fireplace Features:
Appliances
Dishwasher
Disposal
Electric Range
Microwave
Refrigerator
Amenities & Community Features
Business Center
Catering Kitchen
Concierge
Fitness Center
Gated
Homeowners Assoc
Near Public Transport
Street Lights
Laundry Features/Location: Main Level
School Information
Elementary School: Centennial Place
Middle School: David T Howard
High School: Midtown
Homeowners Association
Assoc Fee Desc: Monthly
Other Property Info
City: Atlanta
Subdivision: William Oliver
State: GA
Directions: Take I-85 to Exit 249A (Courtland Street). Turn right onto Auburn Avenue, then left onto Peachtree Street. The condominium building is located at the corner of Peachtree Street and Marietta Street. Street parking is available throughout the surrounding area, or you may park in one of the nearby public parking decks.
