Peachtree Heights West
One of Atlanta's most storied neighborhoods. Historic estates. Tree-canopied streets. A way of living that newer construction cannot replicate.
Andrews Drive. Habersham Road. Streets You Remember the First Time You Walk Them.
Peachtree Heights is the neighborhood. Peachtree Heights West is one side of it — and I know these streets the way you know your own block. I live across the street at the Gallery. I walk Andrews Drive and Habersham Road. I know what is behind every gate and beneath every canopy.
The tree canopy closes overhead. The homes sit back behind hedges and garden walls. You slow down without meaning to. This neighborhood was established in the early twentieth century as one of Buckhead's first planned residential communities. The vision was permanence. Beauty. Architecture that would outlast the people who built it. That vision held.
"No two homes on these streets look alike. That is not an accident. It is what makes Peachtree Heights West unlike anywhere else in Atlanta."
Walk Andrews Drive and you will pass a Tudor Revival next to a Mediterranean, next to a Georgian Colonial, next to a Craftsman bungalow. Every owner who built here brought a different vision. The result is a streetscape that rewards attention. There is always something you have not noticed before.
Relocation buyers from New York, Chicago, and the West Coast who are used to established neighborhoods understand immediately what they are looking at. This is not a neighborhood built to look historic. It is historic.
Buckhead Village is minutes on foot. So is Peachtree Battle Shopping Center. The neighborhood has coffee, groceries, restaurants, and green space within reach of most front doors. The streets are quiet. The architecture is extraordinary. That combination does not exist anywhere else in Atlanta at this price point.
Walkable. Connected. Rooted in the Heart of Buckhead.
Buyers moving from dense urban markets arrive expecting to need a car for everything. Peachtree Heights West changes that assumption fast. Buckhead Village is walkable. Peachtree Battle Shopping Center is the neighborhood anchor. Green space is inside the neighborhood itself. This is a place you can actually live on foot — and that is rare in this city.
Buckhead Village
Atlanta's premier dining and retail district is within half a mile. The shops, restaurants, and energy of Buckhead Village are genuinely walkable from most addresses in Peachtree Heights West.
Peachtree Battle Shopping Center
A neighborhood anchor for decades. Grocery, pharmacy, local dining, and everyday conveniences without leaving the neighborhood's immediate orbit.
Garden Parks and Green Space
Peachtree Heights Park and the trails along Nancy Creek provide green space within the neighborhood itself. This is not a neighborhood where you have to drive to find trees.
Arts and Culture
The Atlanta History Center is minutes away. So are the galleries and institutions that make Buckhead one of the city's most culturally active areas.
Restaurants and Dining
From white-tablecloth institutions to neighborhood favorites, the dining within reach of Peachtree Heights West is among the best in Atlanta. Buckhead has always taken food seriously.
Connected but Quiet
GA-400 and I-75 are close enough for easy access to the airport, Midtown, and points north. But inside Peachtree Heights West, the streets are quiet. That is not an accident. It is a feature.
No Two Homes Are the Same. That Is the Point.
Walk Andrews Drive or Habersham Road and you will not see a single repeated facade. Tudor Revival beside Mediterranean beside Georgian Colonial beside Craftsman. Each home was built by a different family with a different vision. The result is a streetscape that is impossible to replicate and impossible to forget.
Colonial Revival
Centered entries, symmetrical facades, and brick construction that signals permanence. These are homes built by Atlanta's founding business community.
Tudor Revival
Steeply pitched rooflines, half-timbered facades, and arched doorways. The craftsmanship is visible in every detail. These homes were not built quickly.
Mediterranean Revival
Stucco walls, clay tile roofs, and arched windows inspired by Italian villas. Built for the Southern climate and the imagination of their owners.
Georgian & Neoclassical
Grand proportions, columned entries, and formal symmetry. These homes were designed to make a statement. They still do.
What I look for when I walk a home in Peachtree Heights West is original integrity. The bones. The plaster walls. The hardwood floors that have not been replaced. The fireplaces built for use. A well-preserved home here is a rare thing. When one comes to market, it moves.
What Families Moving Here Ask Me First
School district is the first question every family with children asks me. Peachtree Heights West falls within the Atlanta Public Schools district, with access to both strong public options and some of the most respected private schools in the Southeast.
- E. Rivers Elementary School The neighborhood public elementary school, consistently recognized as one of APS's strongest performers.
- Sutton Middle School The assigned public middle school for the area, located within Buckhead.
- North Atlanta High School The public high school serving this area, with a strong academic and arts program.
- The Lovett School · Westminster · Pace Academy Three of Atlanta's most prestigious private schools are within minutes. Many families in Peachtree Heights West have attended these schools for generations.
School assignment can vary by address. I always recommend verifying directly with APS when a specific address is under consideration. I can guide that conversation.
Josephine Traina
Over 35 years practicing real estate across Atlanta. Now I am exactly where I want to be — focused exclusively in Buckhead. My clients are executives, professionals, and families relocating from major markets who want to buy with confidence in a neighborhood they do not yet know. I live here. I work here. I know every street, every builder, every detail that separates a well-preserved home from one that only looks that way.
"I live here. I work here. Let me guide you home."