Project

N°001

Name

Hughes Street

Location

University of Arkansas, Fayetteville

Year

Completed

Type

Boutique Multi-Family

Website

About

Hughes Street is a sister property to Dwell Houses in Fayetteville. Two four-plex buildings with four distinct unit layouts bring a single-family feel to a multi-unit community through individual entries and thoughtfully scaled design. The completed homes reflect Martin Building Group’s approach to neighborhood infill: careful use of a compact site, durable construction, and a sense of place.

  • Hughes Street

Set within a neighborhood already defined by a variety of multi-family housing, Hughes Street was created to elevate the existing neighborhood character not replace it. The compact site is maximized through an urban street plan that prioritizes parking efficiency while preserving the mature tree canopy. Sidewalk connections are uniquely integrated to protect the landscape and provide a natural, less abrasive transition into the neighborhood.

Set within a neighborhood already defined by a variety of multi-family housing, Hughes Street was created to elevate the existing neighborhood character not replace it. The compact site is maximized through an urban street plan that prioritizes parking efficiency while preserving the mature tree canopy. Sidewalk connections are uniquely integrated to protect the landscape and provide a natural, less abrasive transition into the neighborhood.

Completed Hughes Street homes with individual entrances in Fayetteville

With successful rezoning from RMF-40 to Residential Intermediate - Urban, Hughes Street reached eight units and 31 bedrooms, maximizing lot-coverage to create a tight-knit, yet quaint enclave development.

With successful rezoning from RMF-40 to Residential Intermediate - Urban, Hughes Street reached eight units and 31 bedrooms, maximizing lot-coverage to create a tight-knit, yet quaint enclave development.

Finished teal and white homes at Hughes Street in Fayetteville

Hughes Street courtyard and individual home entrances

Blue Hughes Street home with the Dwell Houses whale mural