Permits Filed for a 68-Story Skyscraper at 100 West 37th Street in Midtown, Manhattan

100 West 37th Street in Midtown, Manhattan via Google Maps

Permits have been filed for a 68-story mixed-use building at 100 West 37th Street in Midtown, Manhattan. Located between Broadway and Sixth Avenue, the lot is three blocks north of the Herald Square subway station, serviced by the B, D, F, and M trains. Sioni Group is listed as the owner behind the applications.

The proposed 743-foot-tall development will yield 384,118 square feet, with 297,301 square feet designated for residential space and 86,817 square feet for commercial space. The building will have 300 residences, most likely condos based on the average unit scope of 991 square feet. The concrete-based structure will also have two cellar levels.

C3D Architecture is listed as the architect of record.

Demolition permits were filed in 2018. An estimated completion date has not been announced.

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11 Comments on "Permits Filed for a 68-Story Skyscraper at 100 West 37th Street in Midtown, Manhattan"

  1. David in Bushwick | December 22, 2021 at 9:10 am | Reply

    This beautiful, existing historic building could easily be converted to privileged housing, but NYC only cares about helping a few wealthy developers even more wealthy.

  2. Woah. This is big.

  3. Ah yes, where all the crackheads hang out.

  4. @David I think 100 W 37th is the empty lot on the SW corner of Sixth & 37th. It is currently used as a rather underwhelming shopping court.

  5. Is 100 W 37th the vacant Lot on the SW corner of 37th & 6th? Or is that the adjacent building?

    • The handsome building between the Haier Building and the vacant corner lot is being demolished which is an absolute damn shame as it would look fantastic incorporated into a glassy tower. No imagination…just easier to wreck and replace.

      • Saddened to learn that. I would have also liked to see that building incorporated into that new tower. Its why talk of up-zoning in the Garment District is of concern. While manufacturing-loft buildings thorough out the thirties are ‘over-built’ by current zoning standards, increased FAR throughout the district may ‘encourage’ developers to demolish, rather than adapt these gem s of buildings. Would hate to see this as the beginning of a trend.

  6. I guess everyone wants to build near Hudson Yards.

  7. another piece of history down the drain for the greedy developers again for another out of context glass cube.
    What a disaster.
    Why not incorporate the current building in the design?
    Cheaper to knock it down and then build with non-union guys they will pick up on the street corner.

  8. What is fascinating is the announcement of another new office building, just as NYC’s covid infection rate has surged passed 11%. With all the remote work being done in the near future, and I am very curious to see who will actually occupy a new 68-story office tower, along with the 70 and 80-story towers at the new adjacent Penn Station redevelopment area. Glenn in Brooklyn, NY.

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