Renderings Revealed for Townhouse at 76 West 105th Street on Manhattan’s Upper West Side

Rendering of 76 West 105th Street - Credit BogzaRendering of 76 West 105th Street by Bogza

New renderings have been revealed for a six-story townhouse at 76 West 105th Street in the Manhattan Valley section of the Upper West Side. From Moonshot Development, the property will rise next to a local community garden between Columbus and Manhattan Avenues and will yield two triplex townhomes, elevator included, spread across 9,200 total square feet.

This new development is the latest multifamily residential construction from INOA Architecture and resembles many of the buildings the studio has designed for properties in Greenpoint and Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Renderings show large floor-to-ceiling windows in an asymmetrical arrangement. The façade appears to be light brown masonry with cementitious cladding that faces the interior lot.

The property will also offer ample outdoor space to the future owners. The lower level home comes with a spacious garden at the rear of the building, while the upper level triplex will have access to a full roof deck.

The developer recently closed on a $4.7 million construction loan provided by Bayport Financing. Excavation is already completed, and construction is expected to conclude by this November.

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10 Comments on "Renderings Revealed for Townhouse at 76 West 105th Street on Manhattan’s Upper West Side"

  1. David in Bushwick | March 30, 2022 at 8:08 am | Reply

    The 70s again.

  2. The title says East 205th.

  3. I guess they mean WEST 105th.

  4. Peanut Gallery | March 30, 2022 at 10:16 am | Reply

    Always love seeing community gardens being destroyed for some oversized apartments.

  5. Whoa… that can win an ugly building contest real fast.

  6. Marc Leslie Kagan | March 30, 2022 at 7:12 pm | Reply

    The only thing that I dislike is the top story why is it slanted?

  7. Although the article preview mentions the fact that “the property will replace a small community garden”, whereas according to the full article “the property will rise next to a local community garden”, the townhouse is actually being built on what looks like part of the community garden (at least from Google Maps). So, unfortunately, the small community garden just… got smaller!

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