Harbor Point (Stamford)

By the 1890s, the Yale & Towne Lock Works had grown so large that it dominated the economy of Stamford at one point employing nearly 25% of the Stamford population. It would hold this position for over fifty years, during which time the city would be known as the "Lock City." [2] Today the Yale & Towne Lock Works factory has been upgraded, redeveloped, and retrofitted with the greenest technology and has been converted into The Lofts at Yale & Towne, owned and managed by Connecticut-based developer Building and Land Technology.

101 Park Place opened in October 2010. "The 15-story development at 101 Washington Blvd. has 336 rental apartments in one-, two- and three-bedroom units. Known as Park Place, the building is named after an adjacent...4.5-acre public green space called Commons Park." The park has a fountain, a playground and concessions.[3]

111 Harbor Point is a 15 story, 228 unit residential tower that opened in 2013.

Beacon Harbor Point is a 2 tower residential building reaching 22 stories each with 240 units total, that opened in 2015 overlooking Stamford Harbor.

Harbor Landing Apartments is a 2 tower residential building reaching 5 stories each with 218 units total.[4]

Connecticut's first Fairway Market, a New York City supermarket chain, opened its seventh and largest store—an 85,000-square-foot (7,900 m²) store at Market and Canal streets in the heart of Harbor Point in Stamford, CT. Elizabeth Kim, staff writer at The Stamford Advocate, explains that Fairway Market is, "Known as a "destination" retailer, whose slogan is "Like No Other Market," Fairway shoppers are said to travel an average of 17 miles (27 km) to reach its stores. Fairway attributes its popularity and loyalty to the range and quality of its offerings as well its competitive prices. It provides mainstream produce along with those associated with gourmet and organic food stores."[5] Fairway closed in August 2020, another supermarket is expected to take its place.[6]

The South End Historic District covers a 177.1-acre (71.7 ha) area of the South End neighborhood including many areas in Harbor Point.The district includes 449 buildings, most dating from the 1870s to the 1930s, and also "an early naturalistic cemetery, and an iron bridge." Other notable buildings are Number 715 on Atlantic Street, a tenement building, and the Holy Name Rectory. The historic district includes the Pulaski Street Bridge, a wrought-iron lenticular through-truss bridge over the Rippowam River.[2]