Lexington’s Greyline Station, built in 1928, originally served as the headquarters and depot for the Consolidated Coach Corporation, which later became the Southeastern Greyhound Lines. This transit hub was a key site for regional bus operations until 1960, when Greyhound relocated. LexTran acquired the building in 1972 and used it as a maintenance facility until 2015, after which the structure sat vacant. In 2014, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, recognizing its historical and architectural significance.

Architecturally, the station is a muted Art Deco design featuring a three-part brick facade with limestone detailing. The taller central bay, flanked by symmetrical wings, originally housed large garage doors for buses. Inside, clerestory windows and steel trusses created a bright, open workspace. These elements have been preserved in the building’s adaptive reuse, which repurposes the historic structure while retaining its character.

A comprehensive renovation began in 2018, costing over $5 million. The project included repairing thousands of windows, installing modern utilities, and incorporating sustainable features such as a rainwater harvesting system. Completed in 2020, the revitalized Greyline Station now spans 65,000 square feet and houses local businesses, shops, and eateries. At its heart is Julietta Market, a public marketplace offering vendor kiosks, food stalls, and local produce. The building also includes co-working spaces, art galleries, and an event venue called The Clerestory. Once a hub of intercity transportation, Greyline Station now serves as a vibrant community space showcasing Lexington’s architectural and cultural heritage.