![]() The Shelburne project, which Goldsmith prefers to call Shelburne Green, is more commonly known as Vermont Artisan Village. Of those, three are completed and occupied, and a fourth is scheduled for completion in the fall. The new phase of the development is projected to add 12 buildings on the southern portion, Goldsmith said. ![]() He previously renovated and established a set of buildings - one of which houses EatingWell magazine - on the north side of the 20-acre property. Goldsmith's firm has completed hundreds of projects, including the Kilburn & Gates complex occupied in part by Citizen Cider. I want it to be a fun place for people to come, and a fun place for people to work." "We want to make the transition between businesses in Burlington and farming just south of, and we created a space in between where businesses can get a start," Goldsmith said. The concept connects Burlington and its suburbs with the rural region beyond, he said. Goldsmith owns the property located at 120 Graham Way, east of Route 7 and a bit south of Shelburne Museum. On 20 acres, Burlington-based architect Graham Goldsmith is constructing a group of buildings designed to evoke Vermont's agricultural heritage while supporting contemporary food and beverage enterprises. A new community is taking shape off Route 7 in Shelburne. ![]()
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