__________________
The suburbs are second-rate. Cookie-cutter houses, treeless yards, mediocre schools, and more crime than you think. Do your family a favor and move closer to the city.
Great to see a building that looks straight out of Tokyo being built in NY.
Tokyo? How so?
__________________
The suburbs are second-rate. Cookie-cutter houses, treeless yards, mediocre schools, and more crime than you think. Do your family a favor and move closer to the city.
Now, permits have been filed for a fourteen-story mixed-use building at 720 Tiffany Street in Hunts Point, The Bronx. The new development, named ‘The Peninsula,’ will be six blocks from the Longwood Avenue subway station, serviced by the 6 trains. Six blocks further is the Prospect Avenue subway station, serviced by the 2 and 5 trains. The NYC Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) is leading the transformation.
According to the NYCEDC, the full plan will yield 840,000 square feet, including 740 affordable housing units, 52,000 square feet of recreational space and a public plaza, 50,000 square feet of light industrial space, 53,500 square feet of artists’ community facility space, and 15,000 square feet of retail and commercial space.
Construction is expected to start soon, with phase one finishing by the first quarter of 2021, phase two finishing in 2022, and phase three in 2024. The proposal will cost $300 million.
Don'tcha think it's time for a 2018 version of this thread?
Its updated continuously to include projects (proposals) and updates (u/c, status) even now as of today, as seen in post above. I can't change title to 2018.
NEW YORK | 56 West 125th Street | 160 FT | 17 FLOORS
Project: 56 West 125th Street
Quote:
Permits have been filed for a substantial 17-story mixed-use high-rise at 56 West 125th Street, in Harlem, Manhattan. The site is half a block from the 2 and 3 trains, and three blocks from the 125th Street train station serviced by Metro North. This is one of several substantial new buildings filed for the neighborhood, showing the economic revitalization of Harlem is far from over. The Jay Group is responsible for the development.
The 160-foot tall structure will yield 139,200 square feet, with 100,930 square feet dedicated to residential use and 12,410 square feet for ground floor commercial retail use. 141 apartments will be created, averaging 716 square feet apiece, indicating rentals. Residents will benefit from a lobby, parking for 71 bicycles, storage space, and three recreational spaces on the second floor.
Its updated continuously to include projects (proposals) and updates (u/c, status) even now as of today, as seen in post above. I can't change title to 2018.
NEW YORK | 98-04 Queens Boulevard | 265 FT | 23 FLOORS
Project: 98-04 Queens Boulevard
Quote:
Permits have been pre-filed for a 23-story mixed-use building at 98-04 Queens Boulevard in Rego Park, Queens. The site is two blocks away from the 63rd Drive subway station, serviced by the E, M, and R trains. Avi Matatov of RB Realty Capital LLC is responsible for the development. Matatov purchased the site from the previous developers, Bahar Corporation, for $12 million in mid-January 2018. Previous plans had involved building a seven-story mixed-use building.
The 265-foot tall structure will yield 384,630 square feet, with 136,780 square feet dedicated to residential use, 24,960 square feet dedicated to ground floor retail, and 30,230 square feet dedicated to an unspecified community facility. A 411-car garage will occupy the rest of the space. 116 apartments will be created, averaging 1,180 square feet apiece, indicating condominiums.
SLCE Architects the architect of record. Their connection with the project is a good indicator for the quality of the future development.
NEW YORK | 2760 West 33rd Street | 149 FT | 14 FLOORS
Project: 2760 West 33rd Street
Quote:
The development arm of Starrett Corp. is making plans for a new development in Coney Island.
The company filed permits for a 159,900-square foot mixed-use building with 199 residential units at 2760 West 33rd Street, near the corner of Neptune Avenue and West 33rd Street. Plans call for a 14-story building that will be 149 feet in height. Starrett is looking to include amenities such as a tenant recreation room, bicycle storage and a parking garage with 110 spaces.
The structure will likely be built alongside two buildings on the lot. The properties, which have a combined square footage of 366,000-square feet, contain 334 apartments and one commercial unit.
Aufgang Architects is the architect of record the project.
The 200-foot tall structure will yield 41,000 square feet within, with 30,000 square feet dedicated to commercial retail and office space, 3,100 square feet dedicated to residencies, and 17 square feet dedicated to the smallest community facility this writer has ever seen for a development. The facility will be in the cellar, and the specifics of its use are not specified.
Retail will occupy parts of the cellar and ground floor. Offices will be included from the second to twelfth floors, with apartments above. Three condominiums will be created, averaging 1,033 square feet apiece.
NEW YORK | 60 Charlton Street | 191 FT | 12 FLOORS
Project: 60 Charlton Street (Addition to current structure)
Quote:
Permits have been approved for the enlargement of 60 Charlton Street, which will yield a 12-story retail and office building in the Hudson Square neighborhood of Manhattan. The building was formerly known as 163 Varick Street. Kenneth Aschendorf of APF Properties is responsible for the development, after purchasing the lot for $65 million in July 2017.
The 191-foot tall structure will yield 97,700 square feet within. Retail will be positioned in the ground floor and cellar, with offices occupying the remaining floors. Terraces will be created on the ninth, eleventh, and twelfth floors. Parking for bicycles and 11 cars will be included on site.
HOK is responsible for the architecture. The design will incorporate much of the existing six stories of masonry façade, but strip the interior down to the framework and renovate all mechanics. The curtain wall addition on top will add five extra floors.
The development replaces a vacant four-story building on the north side of 36th Street between Eighth and Ninth Avenues. The narrow build site measures only 25 feet wide requiring a tall, slender tower to meet client requirements.
Designed by Gene Kaufman Architects, the hotel transitions from grey-palette stone to more traditional brick masonry. The building is topped by a spacious penthouse punctuated by reflective glass elements.
When complete, the Marriott-owned property will offer budget accommodations under the Comfort Inn moniker. Accommodations will include 89 guest rooms with 4 keys per floor, a cellar-level breakfast room and outdoor patio, and 10th floor terraces for select suites. The 23rd floor penthouse will occupy the entire width of the building.
Prev
NEW YORK | 56 West 125th Street | 160 FT | 17 FLOORS
Linear Mode
