63 Pitt Street Completes Construction on Manhattan’s Lower East Side

63 Pitt Street. Photo by Michael Young

Construction is complete on 63 Pitt Street, a 12-story residential building on Manhattan’s Lower East Side. Designed by Frank Quatela Architects and developed by Paul Stallings of 6 Strong Realty LLC, the building yields 59 rental apartments spread over 56,589 square feet with 18 homes designated for affordable housing. First Standard Construction was the general contractor for the property, which is located near the corner of Delancey and Pitt Streets.

At the time of our last update in February, construction had recently topped out and the reinforced concrete superstructure stood enshrouded with scaffolding and white plastic sheets. Since then, the entire gray brick façade has gone in place, surrounding a grid of large windows with dark mullions. The construction elevator has also been dismantled from the rear western elevation and the sidewalk scaffolding has been removed from the site, revealing the completed look of the entrance.

63 Pitt Street. Photo by Michael Young

63 Pitt Street. Photo by Michael Young

Several stepped setbacks on the upper floors will be topped with private terraces for select units.

63 Pitt Street. Photo by Michael Young

63 Pitt Street. Photo by Michael Young

63 Pitt Street. Photo by Michael Young

63 Pitt Street’s residential program consists of 11 studios, 39 one-bedrooms, and nine two-bedrooms. All units are equipped with washers and dryers, hardwood floors, and oversized windows. Amenities include an outdoor rooftop deck, a fitness room, basement storage, a virtual doorman, on-site laundry facilities, a package room, and bicycle parking. The nearest subways are the F, J, and M trains at the Delancey Street-Essex Street station to the west, underneath the Essex Street master plan.

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2 Comments on "63 Pitt Street Completes Construction on Manhattan’s Lower East Side"

  1. Looks like they tried to pack in one more floor than they should have. The ground floor Looks like its made for hobbits and looks silly next to the flanking old buildings, one with a proper storefront height.

  2. I’m confused, it blended in so “seamlessly”, which one was it?
    🤣😂😅

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