The Emory at Nashville Yards

Thirty-five stories and 420 feet at 930 Commerce Street, by Solomon Cordwell Buenz for Clark Construction. Nashville's tenth-tallest building.

GC
Clark Construction
Architect
Solomon Cordwell Buenz Architects
Developer
Southwest Value Partners
Location
Nashville, Tennessee
Photography
Architecture · Interior · Residential
Completed
2024
The Emory - Nashville, TN - Architecture Photography
The Emory at Nashville Yards: Construction of Nashville's Skyline - Architectural photography - Clark Construction - Solomon Cordwell Buenz
The Emory - Nashville Yards - Architectural Photographer and Photos for Clark Construction
The Emory at Nashville Yards: Construction of Nashville's Skyline - Architectural photography - Clark Construction - Solomon Cordwell Buenz 2
The Emory at Nashville Yards Dining
The Emory at Nashville Yards: Construction of Nashville's Skyline - Architectural photography - Clark Construction - Solomon Cordwell Buenz 3

The Emory runs 35 stories and 420 feet at 930 Commerce Street, which makes it the tenth-tallest building in Nashville. Solomon Cordwell Buenz of Chicago — a firm drawing skylines since 1931 — designed it. StreetLights Creative Studio was architect of record and did the interiors. Southwest Value Partners developed it with StreetLights Residential; Clark built it. Inside are 312 condominiums with ten-foot ceilings and eight-foot doors. Construction finished in late 2024, sales opened that October 31, and the first residents arrived in early 2025.

The Tower

Not Twins

People call The Emory and The Everett twin towers. Close, but no. The Everett is 34 stories and 409 feet, and it leases; The Emory is a story taller, eleven feet higher, and it sells. What they genuinely share is the third-floor amenity deck — plus a rooftop terrace with a dog park on it.

The Yards Around It

Nashville Yards is 19 acres and filling fast: the Grand Hyatt in 2020, Amazon’s two towers in 2020 and 2023, The Pinnacle — the music venue — in early 2025, Pinnacle Tower — the 504-foot office building; no relation, don’t ask me — later that year, and Hooky in April 2026. My photographs here are the architecture, the interiors, and the residences. The Emory is finished. The neighborhood around it isn’t close.