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Tampa Bay developments to watch

We’re checking in on Hyde Park Village, Downtown St. Pete, and Mirror Lake projects.

Hyde Park Village in the sunshine. There is someone walking along the sidewalk in the background, while tables and chairs line the square. Trees are overhead and shops line the buildings in the background.

Changes are coming to Hyde Park Village. | Photo by TBAYtoday

Sometimes there’s so much development news around here, we just need to pause and take a deep dive. Here’s a selection of the latest real estate moves to keep an eye on in Tampa Bay:

Hyde Park Village Pottery Barn moves out

Pottery Barn, one of the Village’s original tenants, is moving out, the Tampa Bay Business Journal first reported. The owner of your favorite shopping locale filed plans to transform the block currently occupied by the home store, Pottery Barn Kids, and Kittenish.

Don’t worry, the move is still a while off. Pottery Barn will stay until April 2025, and Kittenish owners haven’t announced if they will stay.

The building will be redeveloped, but new tenants have not been announced.

The rendering shows the new Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital addition. It's a white building with pops of color.

The hospital lives within Downtown St. Pete.

Rendering via Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital

Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital expansion

The hospital just announced plans for a massive $62 million expansion, St. Pete Rising first reported. Hospital leaders just filed plans with the city to add on 28,000 sqft to its Emergency Center and second-floor surgical suite.

The addition will give the hospital space for four new operating suites and six exam rooms. Construction is expected to start next year.

Red Apple closes in on Mirror Lake site

The developer of what will be the Gulf Coast’s tallest tower once finished — the Residences at 400 Central — just announced plans for a new Mirror Lake building. Red Apple is under contract to buy the land across from the historic Mirror Lake Community Library.

The project will replace what was once the home of the 1920s-era The Cara Apartments with a 23-story tower.

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