Cummins Station, Historic industrial warehouse in Downtown Nashville, United States
Cummins Station is a large early 1900s warehouse in downtown Nashville built with brick and concrete featuring expansive windows and strong industrial lines. Today it houses offices, retail shops, restaurants, and co-working spaces organized throughout multiple levels.
Built in 1906 as a freight depot for the Bon Air Coal and Iron Corporation, the building was the world's largest reinforced concrete warehouse at the time. It stands as a major landmark in Nashville's industrial past.
The Gibson Garage inside displays guitars and music memorabilia that connect visitors to Nashville's tradition of instrument manufacturing. The space tells the story of how this place shaped the city's music industry.
The site is easily accessible by car with parking available for visitors and tenants throughout the property. Different areas are clearly marked and easy to navigate whether you want to shop, dine, or work.
The building still contains the original freight elevator system from the early 1900s, showcasing the engineering innovations of that era. This functional element remains visible today and reminds visitors of its original purpose as a cargo facility.
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