and Freedom blest, Science invites, urged by the Voice divine, Pant for true Fame and scorn inglorious rest, Exert thyself till every Art be thine. As Princeton expanded, and especially the use of its name as a mailing address for areas of surrounding towns, a new main Princeton post office was opened at 213 Carnegie Center in West Windsor, New Jersey. The Palmer Square post office was first put up for sale in 1997 as the Postal Service sought to downsize from the 11,000 square foot facility. Those efforts intensified in 2011 when employees were informed that the office would relocate to a smaller space, but that sale was blocked by the New Jersey Historic Preservation Office. The building was finally sold in 2013 to LCOR Ventures and plans were announced to open a new post office behind a proposed 7-11 store at 259 Nassau Street. Today Palmer Square has evolved into the primary dining and shopping destination in downtown Princeton. Seasonal events take place throughout the year on The Green. A collection of residences has been added to Palmer Square, effectively completing Edgar Palmer's original vision. Located on Paul Robeson Place between Chambers and Witherspoon Streets, The Residences at Palmer Square include single-level condominium flats and multi-story townhomes. Minno & Wasko Architects and Planners of Lambertville, NJ mimicked Thomas Stapleton's original Colonial Revival style with new elevations that complement the brick, Federal-style exteriors and Colonial-era structures of the immediate Palmer Square environment. Plans for the Residences came together over a three-year period and the Princeton Regional Planning Board had significant input into the exterior design. The residential component's proximity to the Palmer Square retail and other Princeton attractions resulted in a 95% walkbility score from walkscore.com. One Palmer Square is a major office building, home to J. Crew and PNC Bank (formerly Princeton Bank and Trust). The plaza in front of One Palmer Square is the main downtown bus stop, and includes a sculpture by Seward Johnson. Stores Anchors Arhaus J Crew Ralph Lauren Other Barbour Ralph Lauren Madewell Warby Parker Urban Outfitters Lululemon J. Crew Highbar Boutique Lindt Miya Table and Home Bluemercury The Princeton Corkscrew Wine Shop The Bent Spoon Princeton University Art Museum Store Zoe Nic and Zoe Lace Silhouettes Dandelion Thomas Sweets Olsson's Fine Foods Rouge Custom Ink Rojo's jaZams Playa Bowls Halo Pub Princeton Floral Arhaus References External links Princeton, New Jersey Historic district