Piedmont Park Apartments, Historic apartment building in Midtown Atlanta, United States

Piedmont Park Apartments is a 1911 residential building in Midtown Atlanta that combines American Craftsman elements with Italianate architectural details. It features exposed rafters, handcrafted stone work, a symmetrical form, and decorative cornices that define its exterior appearance.

Leila Ross Wilburn, Georgia's first female architect, designed the Piedmont Park Apartments in 1911 in the Craftsman style. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is also designated a historic building by the City of Atlanta. It remained a middle-class apartment building from first occupancy through the 1990s, and in 2000 it was restored and sold as condominiums alongside two new neighboring buildings, together forming the three-building Wilburn House condominiums.

The apartments were middle-class from first occupancy through the 1990s, built for ordinary Atlantans rather than the wealthy. The name comes from nearby Piedmont Park, and since 2000 the former rental building has been sold as condominiums within the three-building Wilburn House complex.

The building sits near Piedmont Park, giving visitors and residents easy access to green spaces and recreational facilities in the area. The location also offers good connections to public transportation and other parts of Atlanta.

The building was designed by a woman, which was extraordinary in architecture at the start of the 20th century. Wilburn's work was groundbreaking and helped pave the way for women in a male-dominated profession.