We propose an Edge-write architecture which performs eager update propagation for update requests for the corresponding secondary server, whereas it lazily propagates updates from other secondary servers. Our architecture resolves consistency problems caused by read/update decoupling in the conventional lazy update propagation-based system. It also improves overall scalability by alleviating the performance bottleneck at the primary server in compensation for increased but bounded response time. Such relaxed consistency management enables a read request to choose whether to read the replicated data immediately or to refresh it. We use the age of a local data copy as the freshness factor so that a secondary server can make a decision for freshness control independently. As a result, our freshness-controlled edge-write architecture benefits by adjusting a tradeoff between the response time and the correctness of data.