Terracotta and Bronze Appear as 111 West 57th Street Continues Climbing Into Skyline, Midtown

111 West 57th Street111 West 57th Street, rendering by Hayes Davidson and SHoP Architects

Now that 111 West 57th Street is above the floors complicated by the adjacent Steinway Building, which is being integrated into the base of the supertall, the future 1,428-foot-tall tower is shooting upwards. The latest photos of progress come from Streetscaper and Tectonic, and besides new floors being added on a weekly basis, the exterior of the tower is now receiving its terracotta and bronze facade.

111 West 57th Street

111 West 57th Street, photo by Streetscaper

The tower has dealt with a decent amount of difficult press in the past few months, with various stories relating to potential foreclosure resulting in speculation that work would halt. Fortunately, that has not happened, and if anything, progress has seemingly sped up on the building’s construction.

111 West 57th Street

111 West 57th Street, photo by Streetscaper

JDS Development and Property Markets Group are behind the development, which will hold a total of 60 residences within its 91 floors. As reported recently by The Real Deal, units are now entering contract, further bolstering the supertall’s prospects for completion.

111 West 57th Street

111 West 57th Street, photo by Streetscaper

On-site signage indicates an expected completion date of 2018, but given the current state of construction, a 2019 estimate is probably more likely. As per recent reports, the supertall is expecting a total sellout price of $1.45 billion.

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5 Comments on "Terracotta and Bronze Appear as 111 West 57th Street Continues Climbing Into Skyline, Midtown"

  1. Welcome Home (David) | August 14, 2017 at 8:14 am | Reply

    Oh yeah!..see the center with costliness facade also its slender is costly.

  2. Those single narrow tall towers are damaging the urban fabric.
    We need better integrated groups of building, like the Rockefeller Center or the Hudson Yards Development.

  3. Super-awful beanpole.

  4. I love the terracotta. Reminds me of my “American Skyline Construction Set” from my childhood. (Google it) What’s old is new again.

  5. Been following 111’s progress with anxiety in spite of its obvious beauty. It may have a tiny footprint, but that cross section is precisely on line with my view of the Empire State Building’s tower from Park West at West 100th St. Gonna miss that show more then the old scale.

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