Denise Kemp+FollowDilworth’s new luxury apartments shake up rentCharlotte’s Dilworth neighborhood just got a major upgrade with the opening of The Seventeen Hundred on East—a $200 million luxury apartment complex. With rents starting at $1,863 and topping out near $4,000, these new units are packed with amenities like rooftop pools, patios, and entertainment spaces. The five-story building is all three-bedroom units, perfect for families or roommates, while the seven-story tower offers city views. This could really change the vibe (and maybe the cost of living) in the area. Would you pay this much for upscale living in Dilworth? #RealEstate #CharlotteNC #Dilworth00Share
Michael Alvarez+FollowDilworth loses a beloved community loungeRed at 28th, a cherished spot for many Black Charlotteans, has closed its doors in Dilworth after two decades of serving up good vibes, food, and a welcoming space for all. The owners say a lack of support and pushback from some in the neighborhood led to the decision, despite their mission to bridge divides and celebrate diversity. Locals are expressing disappointment and frustration, but there’s hope: the team behind Red at 28th promises a new location and even more positive energy soon. What does this say about inclusivity and support for diverse businesses in Charlotte? #Food #CharlotteNC #Dilworth00Share
Jennifer Rojas+FollowAlpine Ski Center’s big move after 47 yearsAfter nearly five decades in Dilworth, Alpine Ski Center is packing up and heading to a new, bigger spot at Seneca Square on South Boulevard. Locals who’ve relied on this shop for ski and snowboard gear will now find an upgraded experience, with the owner promising a space that truly feels like a ski shop should. The move is part of a larger transformation for the shopping center, with TJ Maxx also coming soon. How do you feel about this change—will you miss the old location, or are you excited for what’s next? #News #Charlotte #Dilworth00Share
Ryan Horne+FollowDilworth’s new hangout spot is almost here!Charlotte’s Dilworth neighborhood is about to get a fresh new gathering spot—Dilworth Social House is opening soon on East Blvd, taking over the old Bakersfield space. This place is all about relaxed, community vibes: think TVs for the big game, a jukebox, and a menu packed with comfort food favorites like burgers, wings, and salads. It’s designed for families, friends, and anyone looking for a chill spot to unwind. With Vitale Hospitality behind it (the folks from Midtown Tavern), it’s shaping up to be the new go-to for locals. Who’s excited to check it out? #Food #Dilworth #CharlotteEats00Share
Mary Williams+FollowWhy Dilworth’s walkability just worksImagine running all your errands, grabbing coffee, and hitting the park—all without ever needing your car. That’s daily life in Dilworth, where tree-lined streets, historic homes, and a lively main drag make walking the default, not the exception. The neighborhood’s original streetcar layout means everything’s close, from local shops to Freedom Park. Sidewalks are wide, porches invite conversation, and the canopy of oaks keeps things cool. It’s a place where neighbors know each other, and routines feel easy. What do you think—could more Charlotte neighborhoods learn from Dilworth’s design? #Food #CharlotteNC #Dilworth00Share
dianefrank+FollowDilworth’s new wine bar is your next hangoutCharlotte’s Dilworth neighborhood just scored a new go-to spot for wine lovers and foodies alike. Emmy Lou’s, opening Dec. 19, is all about sharing good wine, seasonal bites, and neighborhood vibes. The team behind Michelin-recommended Customshop is bringing over 20 wines by the glass, local beers, and a rotating menu of shareable plates and sweet treats. Whether you’re grabbing a sandwich at lunch or sipping wine on the patio, this place is set to become a local favorite. Who’s excited to try a new bottle or meet neighbors over baked brie? #Food #Dilworth #CharlotteEats00Share
mary01+FollowDilworth’s Drum space gets a fresh new beatCharlotte’s iconic Drum building in Dilworth is buzzing again—this time, not as a restaurant, but as a lively event space and holiday pop-up. Locals who remember grabbing a $4 steak or family dinners at The Drum will find a new twist: the space now hosts pop-ups, dinners, and celebrations, all while honoring its vintage roots. The owners are blending nostalgia with fresh energy, inviting a new generation to make memories. How do you feel about historic spots getting new life instead of being torn down? What old Charlotte places do you wish would return? #Food #CharlotteNC #Dilworth00Share
