Grandview Public Market in is coming back to West Palm Beach, and it will not look like the place you remembered, in a new aesthetic with a new line up of food and retail spots, with more focus on events and entertainment.
It’s all tied together to a larger revamp of the former Warehouse District which has been renamed Caroline Station, a growing hub with clothing boutiques, home furnishing stores and wellness retailers.
Here are six things to know about West Palm Beach’s Grandview Public Market and Caroline Station.
When is West Palm’s Grandview Public Market reopening?
Grandview Public Market is set to reopen in January 2026, less than a year after closing in July. The food hall will return as a joint venture with two former tenants returning.
The Warehouse District rebrands into Caroline Station
The revamp of the former Warehouse District, now known as Caroline Station is emphasizing more on live events and entertainment. The 85,000-square foot complex spans three blocks along Clare and Elizabeth avenues. This complex is east of Interstate 95, near the Flamingo Park and Grandview neighborhoods, about a mile south of CityPlace.
Caroline Station will feature a mix of clothing boutiques, home furnishings stores and wellness retailers. It also reinforces West Palm Beach’s business reputation, often referred to as “Wall Street South”as out-of town retail chains and investors look to make presence here.
Former Grandview Market tenants lead joint venture with West Palm Beach business owners
Leading the food hall-event space venue are Danielle Zelaya and Jacqueline Christensen, co-owners of Gather & Seek. The art design and event-production studio opened at the former Warehouse District when the complex first threw open its doors in 2018. Gather & Seek, along with other warehouse tenants, are reopening a slimmed-down food hall, with a twist.
Among the vendors is Ricky Perez, founder of Zipitios. As part of the new collective, Perez said he plans to operate two stalls, one serving Mexican cuisine and another serving American fare, including burgers and chicken sandwiches.
Joining Perez in the revamped food space is Louis Grayson of Ramen Lab, an Asian eatery and a founding tenant in the Grandview Market. Grayson said he’s looking forward to opening up an Asian concept in the space and joining with Perez, Zelaya and Christensen.
Just outside the former food hall space, Isla & Co., a sit-down restaurant, continues to operate.
New retailers coming to Caroline Station in West Palm Beach
Just outside the former food hall will be Christina Coniglio Palm Beach , a design studio and mini-boutique in the hall’s former “living room” area, adjacent to Gypsy Life Surf Shop.
A couple of doors down, Skin At Peace opened its own stand-alone store, where customers can see its skin-care products being bottled from large metal containers.
Skin At Peace was co-created by husband-and-wife duo Dr. Rod Garcia and Lindsey Garcia, a licensed esthetician. who developed a filler free line to help manage Lindsey’s rosacea.
Several tenants are already opened at Caroline Station, including Bindu Yoga & Wellness, which took the space that used to be an axe-throwing venue.
They also include two home furnishing stores: Show Pony Palm Beach, which specializes in 20th century home furnishings, including art and furniture; and Classic Sofa, a 43-year-old company that makes custom upholstered furniture from a New York-based manufacturing facility.
Gypsy Life Surf Shop owners opens second shop in Warehouse District
Gypsy Life Surf Shop has remained open despite the food hall shutdown and warehouse redevelopment continuing to sell beach inspired clothing apparel, jewelry and accessories, including its signature Volkswagen bus display.
Owner Tracy Smith is expanding her presence at Caroline Station with a second store, The Bungalow By Gypsy, opening in a larger space on Elizabeth Avenue set to open before Thanksgiving.
Who owns the Warehouse District?
West Palm Beach real estate investor Alex Griswold purchased the warehouse complex in 2024. The site had struggled during the COVID era while it was owned by Charlotte-based Asana Partners.
In July 2024, Asana sold the property for $19.5 million to an entity managed by Griswold, who has since been filling the buildings with new, eclectic and local businesses.
Diamond Walker is a journalist at The Palm Beach Post, part of the USA TODAY Florida Network. You can reach her at dkwalker@gannett.com. Help support our journalism. Subscribe today
This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Post: West Palm Beach’s Grandview Public Market reopening as part of Caroline Station. What to know
Reporting by Alexandra Clough and Diamond Walker, Palm Beach Post / Palm Beach Post
USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect
