Union Point — a new retail development in Union located adjacent to Ryle High School — is set to open next week.
Located at 10350 US-42 in Union between Frogtown Road and Callie Way, Union Point Center features two multi-tenant buildings.
Spaces in both the buildings range from 1,500 to 5,000 square feet. Collectively, both buildings feature approximately 19,600 square feet of retail space. Parking-wise, the development has over 120 spaces.
The 2.5-acre plot of land was purchased by Time4Three LLC, the project’s developer, in October 2022 for $1.1 million, according to Boone County property records.
Erlanger-based Hermes Construction built the retail complex, and Reigler Blacktop provided the project’s plans and engineering. Construction kicked off in October 2022 and wrapped up in January of this year. The price of the development was not disclosed.
For Time4Three LLC CEO Mike Bilokonsky, Union was a prime location for the development due to its growing population and land availability. Between 2010 and 2020, Union grew from 5,379 to 7,416 residents, according to U.S. Census data — a 37.9% increase.
“I feel bullish on Union,” he said. “I think it’s a good place — a lot of people are moving there. I thought it was a good piece of land.”
Five businesses are set to open in both buildings: Bombshell Studio Salon, Union Wine & Bourbon House, Union Pointe VetCare, Live Well Lounge and Burn Boot Camp. Real estate firm Keller Williams leads the development’s leasing.
Union Wine & Bourbon House, Bombshell Studio Salon and Union Pointe VetCare will open by next week, Bilokonsky said.
Brandon Hess, managing partner of Union Pointe VetCare, told LINK nky that the development’s proximity to a school, multiple neighborhoods and location along US-42 made it an ideal location to set up shop. Union Pointe VetCare is leasing a space that’s approximately 4,000 feet, Hess said.
“We thought that this would be a perfect location,” he said. “We were really able to build a practice to the specs that we wanted it to. We built it to be able to support up to four veterinarians in the next year or two.”
