NEW YORK | MID/LOW RISES | General Developments Updates/Compilation

[chris08876]

Project: 875 Fourth Avenue

Permits have been filed for an eight-story residential development at 875 Fourth Avenue in Greenwood Heights, Brooklyn. The site is three blocks from the 36th Street subway station, serviced by the D and R trains. The existing gas station was sold to Heritage Equity Partners for $19.8 million. The firm’s Toby Moskovits is listed as behind the applications.

The 86-foot-tall structure will yield 144,730 square feet, with 102,070 square feet dedicated to residential use. 150 apartments will be created, averaging 680 square feet apiece, indicating rentals. Tenants will have access to accessory storage, laundry, four recreation rooms on the first floor, and a rooftop recreational terrace. Storage for bicycles will be included on each floor, along with 50 parking spaces below ground.

Fischer + Makooi Architect is responsible for the design.

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NYY

[chris08876]

Project: 144-74 Northern Boulevard

H Mart, a Korean supermarket chain with most of its locations in New York, New Jersey and California, will be the main retail tenant along with a Burger King, which originally stood by itself on the site and was demolished to make way for the new building.

There will also be an additional 2,250 square feet of available retail space that comes with a partial basement that separates the two stores. An underground parking garage will be present and accessed through a ramp just off of Northern Boulevard.

Up top, the residential component will total almost 70,000 square feet. There will also be approximately 23,000 square feet of community facility space.

The building will have a light brick facade with large industrial-style windows that face the street, with four separate setbacks on the seventh floor, most likely for units that have private terraces. The main lobby will be located in the middle of the front elevation along Northern Boulevard.

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NYY

[yankeesfan1000]

Not sure where else to plug these related stories, nice to see BDB do something right for once, broken clock is right twice a day :

De Blasio considering shift toward 100% market-rate development on NYCHA land

NYCHA parking lot in Hell’s Kitchen could get hundreds of luxury apartments

[chris08876]

Project: One Third Avenue

Going east into the Long Island town of Mineola, a large 312-unit residential and mixed-use project developed by Sabre Real Estate has its first renderings. The building is called One Third Ave, and has 1,600 square feet of available retail space left at the southwest intersection of 3rd Avenue and 3rd Street. The property sits one block away from the Mineola Train Station, making it less than forty minutes away from Midtown. Steven B. Jacobs is the designer of the building, with units coming in one- to three-bedroom spreads with private terraces for penthouses.

Spanning nearly 500,000 square feet, residents will enter through the double-height lobby. Units will include high ceilings and over-sized window. The second floor, third floor and rooftop are part of the amenity space, which include a fitness center, an indoor pool with a sauna, and a rooftop that has views of New York City to the west. There is also on-site parking at ground level and two basement floors below.

The retail space comes with heavy foot traffic as people who drive and walk to and from the train and bus station regularly pass by the complex and the intersection to commute to New York City or other local communities by public transit.

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NYY

[chris08876]

Project Update: New Rendering 38-01 Queens Boulevard

Original Post: http://www.skyscraperpage.com/forum/...postcount=1159 (See for older rendering and info)


Credit: NYY

[chris08876]

EDIT: Update to post #1636 with title/color rendering and format of compilation.

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Project: 215 North 10th Street

The new mixed-use building will house ground-floor retail and 30 units on an average of nearly 1,100 square feet. Residential amenities will include a playroom, pet grooming room, storage, bike room, mail room, package room, concierge, fitness center, automated parking, two accessory outdoor spaces, and a roof deck.

According to CityRealty data, the median price of a Williamsburg condo is $1.35 million. An offering plan has not yet been filed for 215 North 10th Street, but its design credentials and amenities are sure to drive up prices. Its desirable location will also attract interest: McCarren Park is two blocks away, and it offers easy access to The Bedford, SirPraPhai, Allswell, Pete's Candy Store, and the Museum of Food and Drink Lab, to name just a few local hot spots. While the nearby Bedford Avenue subway stop will be caught up in the L train shutdown, it is likely to have reopened when occupancy starts.

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City Realty

[chris08876]

Project: 33 Bedford Avenue Blvd (33 Bedford Park Boulevard)

Architects Studio’s design shows a narrow, towering white and gray brick building with bands of dark gray brick dividing each floor and balconies on the corner overlooking Bedford Park Boulevard. Plans filed with the city call for over 1,600 square feet of retail on the ground floor and 19 apartments on top, with no more than two units per floor.

A look at the rendering shows that the apartments will have large windows and built-in air conditioning units. Amenities will include a roof deck, laundry room, bike room, and storage. It is not clear whether the building’s residential component will be condos or rentals, but filings show the average size of an apartment will be roughly 810 square feet apiece.

The new building will rise between the B, D, and 4 Bedford Park Boulevard subway stops. Harris Park is two blocks away, as is the Lehman College campus. The New York Botanical Garden is several blocks down the street.

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City Realty

[chris08876]

Construction Update: The Fitzroy


Credit: FC

[Busy Bee]

^Exemplary

The Fitzroy is fantastic in every way. An instant classic.

[chris08876]

Project: 12 Franklin Street

The building will yield 134,000 square feet of office space and 23,000 square feet for manufacturing. The neighborhood will benefit from new ground-floor retail, while tenants will benefit from terraces on each floor, and a shared rooftop terrace with views of Brooklyn and Manhattan. Room for storing 36 vehicles and 85 bicycles will be included on site.

The certification process for the NYC Planning Commission is expected to start today, and completion is expected by 2021, meaning it will likely open by the time the L train re-opens. The firm acquired 12 Franklin Street in 2016 for $24 million.

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NYY

[chris08876]

Construction Update: 653 Bergen Street


Credit: City Realty

[chris08876]

Project Update: 41-32 27th Street




Credit: LICCourt

[chris08876]

Construction Update: The Denizen Bushwick


Credit: FC

[chris08876]

Construction Update: 187 Franklin Street


Credit: FC

[chris08876]

Construction Update: 75 Kenmare


Credit: FC

[chris08876]

Project: 23-67 31st Street

Described as the “most technologically advanced residential building in Queens,” future occupants will enjoy a variety of high-tech systems including key-less entry in both residential and amenity areas, motorized window treatments, smart home automation tools, temperature control panels in residential bathrooms, “touchless flush” toilets, and radiant heat flooring in all apartments, penthouse terrace, and entry sidewalk.

Inside, there are eight single-bedroom residences and a two-bedroom penthouse. Layouts are designed as spacious open-floor plans with 10-foot ceilings, private outdoor space, and a full suite of luxury appliances.

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NYY

[chris08876]

Project: 71 North 7th Street

Looking at the filed permits and zoning documents, the building will be designed by Jeffrey Cole Architects PC and will top out around 50 feet, stretching nearly 75 feet across the site when complete. The total square footage amounts to nearly 21,100 square feet, stacked accordingly with a series of minor setbacks.

One floor below grade will have 10-foot ceilings, the ground floor will have 16-foot high ceilings that are mostly column-free, while office spaces will have 12-to 15-foot ceilings that are all column-free. Those will also have access to the second and third floor outdoor terraces, shared by all the tenants.

A double set of sloped roofs clad in what looks like dark metal paneling, resembling the form of a gambrel roof from the east and west, will hug in between the adjacent buildings on both sides of the property. This is where two sets of staircases will be located that go from the second floor terrace to the third floor outdoor space. The elevator shaft is found on the eastern section of the property, accounting for the project’s total height. It will be encased in the same brick facade as the main elevation seen on North 7th Street.

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NYY

[chris08876]

Project: 37 Lafayette Avenue

The structure will climb 10 stories and contain a mix of residential, medical office, and retail space.

Retail components will occupy the ground floor and a mezzanine level. Second and third floors will contain medical offices, followed by apartments on levels four through ten. Amenity spaces will include a roof deck and private storage.

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NYY

[chris08876]

Construction Update: 40 Tenth Avenue


Credit: FC

[chris08876]

Project: 980 Westchester Avenue

The seven-story structural system will be made of steel and precast concrete planks. The façade will be clad with masonry of two different grey hues. According to the design firm, the lightness of the façade is intended to, “’camouflage’ and hide the vertical structure of the exterior wall. This is achieved by using metal panels that shift positions every other floor creating a playful and vibrant façade.” The industrial design for the ground-floor retail shops was inspired by the adjacent elevated train tracks.

The 75-foot tall structure will yield 156,660 square feet, with 81,840 square feet dedicated to residential use, 20,370 square feet dedicated to commercial use, and 22,870 square feet for a community facility.

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NYY