About
Bridge, harbor, Charleston, North Morrison—the making of Morrison Yard.
Before Morrison Yard, these five+ acres of residences and shops, and the five more adjoining acres next door at Morrison Yard Offices, were part of the shorefront land used by the port—a place of ships and trade.
Now you can live here, in Charleston's true front yard.
Enter the two-story lobby and turn past the lamplit concierge desk to visit the glass-walled line-up of shops. Follow the breeze to the harbor-facing pool deck or go up to the 8th floor Sky Club, and take in the phenomenal bridge and city views.
Five "pocket park" courtyards and a central lawn add green corridors throughout Morrison Yard.
Design elements and connections to Charleston's arts and culture abound—including commissioned works by southeastern manufacturers, artisans and Urban Electric, blacksmith Carlton Simmons and artist Fletcher Willams III, whose work is also in the permanent collection of the Gibbes Museum of Art.
We're honored to transform this very special parcel in the North Morrison district of the historic Charleston peninsula.
With you, we're bringing Morrison Yard to life.
It's a remarkable era to be living in Charleston and particularly in the Upper Peninsula.
Morrison Drive—Charleston’s historic route to the waterfront—inspires our name and reflects the area’s rich shipbuilding heritage. Today, Morrison Yard is fully connected, with a direct link to the iconic Ravenel Bridge pedestrian and bicycle pathway now open and easily accessible.
The intersection of Morrison Drive and Johnson Street has been thoughtfully enhanced for smooth travel by car, foot, or bike, complete with sidewalks and a dedicated traffic signal.
Along Morrison Drive, the storefronts at Morrison Yard are now open and active, bringing energy and convenience to the neighborhood. Five street-level courtyards offer inviting greenspace and pocket parks, inspired by Charleston’s signature garden style.
