Bethania Mill

Surveyor Christian Philip Gottleib Reuter designed Bethania to withstand the challenges and dangers of the often hostile frontier landscape during the tumultuous years of the French and Indian Wars. Borrowing from town designs used in Medieval Europe, Reuter clustered the individual home lots in the center of the 2,500 acres that comprised the Bethania and surrounded these residential lots with land segregated into orchard lots, bottom land lots, and upland lots. The town included houses, tradesman shops, a church, school, barns, and gardens. Now more than 250 years later, historic Bethania is the only example of a European style “open field” agricultural village remaining in North Carolina. This Town Plan, and many of the historic Moravian-influenced buildings of Bethania, has been preserved to the present. An agricultural and trades community by design, Bethania exemplifies Old World planning and New World adaptation. Bethania’s 500-acre Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, has also received the highly-respected designation of National Historic Landmark.This ±15,247 SF one-of-a-kind offering provides a versatile mix of professional office and retail space across two buildings. Located just 9 miles North of downtown Winston-Salem, this property lends a unique blend of destination experience with connectivity to residential and retail thoroughfares. Known locally as Bethania Mill, the former seed and feed mill underwent a comprehensive renovation in 2008 with additional updates in 2020. The property seamlessly blends character-rich architectural details with modern functionality. This distinctive asset presents a wide range of potential uses with a layout suitable for multiple occupants.