Atlanta, GA Apartments for Rent | Fulton Cotton Mill Lofts

Exterior of Fulton Cotton Mill Lofts in Atlanta, Georgia

Step Inside Historic Living

Close the Atlanta beltline in Georgia at Fulton Cotton Mill Lofts

Skylines Views Right Outside Your Front Door

Gourmet chef-inspired kitchens at Fulton Cotton Mill Lofts in Atlanta, Georgia

Designer Kitchens & Historic Charm

Resident working out at the luxe fitness center at Fulton Cotton Mill Lofts in Atlanta, Georgia

A Historic Community & Delicious Bites

Livingroom at Fulton Cotton Mill Lofts in Atlanta, Georgia

Spacious & Flexible Floorplans To Fit Your Every Need

Living room with industrial style design at Fulton Cotton Mill Lofts in Atlanta, Georgia

Vintage Details + Modern Amenities

Stunning loft style apartments at Fulton Cotton Mill Lofts in Atlanta, Georgia

Your Perfect Urban Oasis

Built to Impress

Retro Style for Modern Living

Lease a pet-friendly studio, one, or two bedroom apartment at Fulton Cotton Mill Lofts, and revamp your urban experience in the ATL. Our unique spaces and roomy floor plans are built to impress and inspire, with ceilings that soar up to 20 feet high, exposed brick walls, concrete flooring, and striking views of the Atlanta cityscape and skyline. Some loft-style floor plans feature a dramatic spiral staircase, while many layouts include a private balcony or patio. Air conditioning and individual climate control keep you comfortable year-round, and practical elements like the fully equipped kitchen and washer and dryer connections make every day run more smoothly.

Industrial Roots

A Storied Past & A Bright Future

Fulton Cotton Mill Lofts provides a glimpse into Georgia’ agricultural and industrial past. In 1881, the Fulton Cotton Spinning Company owned by Jacob Elsas began construction on the South’s first textile processing mill just east of downtown Atlanta. The Cabbagetown neighborhood grew up nearby to house the growing number of mill and factory workers. A cotton bag factory and two more mills were added in later expansions, and the plant’s name evolved over time to the Fulton Cotton Mill.

The mill was added to the National Historic Register in 1976 – along with the original surrounding houses – and continued operations until 1978. Redevelopment into a community of loft apartments and condominiums began in 1997, and Fulton Cotton Mill Lofts opened its doors to residents in 2000. Today, the weathered red-brick walls and towering chimney stacks provide the backdrop to new stories and histories being lived each day by its residents. The site has also been featured as a location for TV series and movies, including Driving Miss Daisy, Queer Eye, What Men Want, and Love & Hip Hop Atlanta.