Nashville High-Rise Adds 287 Units to Midtown Corridor
Vastland's new mixed-use tower introduces luxury residential units and hospitality services to the West End market.
Updated on Oct. 15, 2026 in Construction
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Vastland has released renderings for seven luxury penthouse units as construction progresses on its 25-story tower at 1717 Hayes St. in Nashville. The project, which includes 287 residential units and 60,000 square feet of office space, is targeted for delivery in fall 2027.
Why it matters
The development introduces a hybrid model of luxury residential units and integrated hospitality services to Nashville's Midtown market. For local operators, the mixed-use composition reflects shifting demand for buildings that combine residential density with creative office space and high-end amenities.
The VOCE Hotel and Residences tower encompasses 287 total residential units and 60,000 square feet of creative office space. The project also features 45,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor amenities as part of its 25-story footprint.
The players
Vastland
A real estate development company responsible for the construction and management of high-density commercial and residential projects.
RH
A luxury furniture and design firm that provided the interior aesthetics and furnishing for the project's penthouse units.
The details
Vastland is utilizing a managed hospitality program to differentiate the property, handling services ranging from maintenance to guest reservations. This model shifts the operational burden from individual owners to a centralized management team, mirroring trends in branded luxury living. Construction is currently advancing to the fifth level of the building structure.
Timeline
Fall 2027: Targeted delivery of the project.
Market Landscape
This project continues the ongoing densification of the West End corridor through large-scale mixed-use development. It marks a departure from standard residential offerings by integrating full-service hospitality management directly into the owner experience.
Operators in the Nashville Midtown area should monitor how the integration of hospitality-managed residential units affects local property management service demand. The scale of the office component suggests a continued competitive push for premium creative workspaces in the West End corridor.
The takeaway
The project signals a shift toward premium, service-heavy residential assets in high-density areas. Local operators should track the absorption rate of these units as a bellwether for the viability of high-amenity residential models in the Nashville market.
Further reading
For broader trends in local commercial and residential development, see Nashville Construction.
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