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The blue of the Potomac. The green of the parks. The vibrant colors of over 100 one-of-a-kind boutique shops, fine dining restaurants and award-winning craft breweries. Old Town Alexandria is a kaleidoscope of life.
And just blocks away from those parks, the waterfront, and the shopping and dining are the luxury townhomes of Abingdon Place. Nestled into Old Town North, this tucked-away community of 19 townhomes feels like a private hideaway.
Each home at Abingdon Place thoughtfully melds the elegance of Old Town Alexandria’s distinctive traditional architecture with the comforts of modern design. Rooms illuminate with light from the energy-efficient windows. High ceilings (10-foot on the main level) give your home a truly grand feeling. Standard private elevators connecting all four levels tie the whole home together.
After a year of nearly devastating delays because of the pandemic, Goodies can finally move into a permanent home in Alexandria, Virginia, that matches its.
“Old Town Alexandria is like Main Street America. It totally fit,” owner Brandon Byrd said.
The historic building fit Byrd’s vision: The old-school brick outpost said “Goodies” before anyone even ordered.
He was supposed to open more than a year ago then, the pandemic hit. He’s been on the rebound ever since.
“Once the pandemic hit, all that was normal for a food truck driver was out the window,” Byrd said.
Office workers were staying home and there were no tourists. Business in all the major D.C. food truck hubs Metro Center, Farragut North, L’Enfant Plaza dried up.
“Old Town Alexandria is like Main Street America. It totally fit,” owner Brandon Byrd said.
The historic building fit Byrd’s vision: The old-school brick outpost said “Goodies” before anyone even ordered.
He was supposed to open more than a year ago then, the pandemic hit. He’s been on the rebound ever since.
“Once the pandemic hit, all that was normal for a food truck driver was out the window,” Byrd said.
Office workers were staying home and there were no tourists. Business in all the major D.C. food truck hubs Metro Center, Farragut North, L’Enfant Plaza dried up.