Explore Daniel Island

Lee and Associates - Charleston, SC | Explore Daniel Island

Daniel Island, an affluent suburb nestled between the Cooper and Wando Rivers, stands out as one of Charleston’s premier live-work-play communities. Known for its meticulously planned neighborhoods, luxury residential options, and abundance of green spaces, Daniel Island has become a hotspot for Class-A office spaces and high-end multifamily developments.

As part of our ongoing “Explore” series highlighting Charleston’s diverse neighborhoods and commercial submarkets, this profile provides an insightful overview of Daniel Island, featuring essential demographic insights, key points of interest, and detailed profiles of some of the island’s most prominent office buildings.

Table of Contents

Daniel Island Demographics

Lee and Associates - Charleston, SC | Explore Daniel Island

Commercial Property in Daniel Island

Because of its inherent charm, quality of life, and easy accessibility, Daniel Island has emerged as a leading submarket for premier office space within the Charleston metro. It has attracted notable corporate headquarters, tech companies, and professional services firms. DI offers a perfect setting for businesses seeking high-quality spaces with convenient access to downtown Charleston, Mount Pleasant, and the broader region. Below, we highlight six of Daniel Island’s major office buildings, exemplifying the area’s sophisticated commercial environment.

65 Fairchild Street

Size: 172,000 SF

Type: Class-A Office

Year Built: 2018

115 Fairchild Street - The Landing

Size: 91,112 SF

Type: Class-A Office

Year Built: 2001/Reno in 2018

125 Fairchild Street

Size: 78,393 SF

Type: Class-A Office

Year Built: 2006

215 Benefitfocus Way - Daniel Island Executive Center

Size: 145,800 SF

Type: Class-A Office

Year Built: 2015

100 Coastal Drive - Nowell Creek Village

Size: 200,000 SF

Type: Class-A Office

Year Built: 1999/reno 2023

225 Seven Farms Drive

Size: 90,844 SF

Type: Class-A Office

Year Built: 2005

Daniel Island Points of Interest

2000 vs. 2025