Construction is wrapping up on Sutton Tower, a 67-story residential skyscraper at 430 East 58th Street in the Sutton Place section of Midtown East. Designed by Thomas Juul-Hansen and developed by Gamma Real Estate and JVP Management, the 850-foot-tall structure yields 121 units with sales and marketing led by Corcoran Sunshine Marketing Group. Stephen B. Jacobs Group is the architect of record and Lendlease is the general contractor for the property, which is located between Sutton Place South and First Avenue.
Sutton Tower at 430 East 58th Street In Sutton Place, Manhattan. Rendering by Recent Spaces
Sutton Tower at 430 East 58th Street In Sutton Place, Manhattan. Rendering by Recent Spaces
Looking west at Sutton Tower at 430 East 58th Street In Sutton Place, Manhattan. Rendering by Recent Spaces
Entrance of Sutton Tower at 430 East 58th Street In Sutton Place, Manhattan. Rendering by Recent Spaces
At the time of our last update in early July, finishing touches were still progressing on the tower, including on the geometric paneled crown and recessed terraces on the upper levels. This has since concluded, and the hanging scaffolding rig on the parapet is in the process of being dismantled.
Sutton Tower. Photo by Michael Young
Sutton Tower. Photo by Michael Young
Sutton Tower. Photo by Michael Young
Sutton Tower. Photo by Michael Young
Sutton Tower. Photo by Michael Young
Sutton Tower. Photo by Michael Young
Sutton Tower. Photo by Michael Young
Sutton Tower. Photo by Michael Young
Some work is still finishing up around the base of the skyscraper, which features two cantilevers above the multi-story podium. Construction equipment and materials are being cleared away from the ground floor along East 58th Street, and the scaffolding surrounding the entrance should be removed in the coming weeks.
Sutton Tower. Photo by Michael Young
Sutton Tower. Photo by Michael Young
Sutton Tower. Photo by Michael Young
Sutton Tower. Photo by Michael Young
Sutton Tower. Photo by Michael Young
Units come with ebonized oak entry doors, ceiling spans from 10 to 13-plus feet and oversized windows with expansive views, and five-inch-wide plank solid oak floors. Kitchens are furnished with Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove appliances and Statuarietto marble surfaces, and bathrooms feature marble walls and floors, heated floors, Italian custom-crafted lacquer vanities with sinks carved from a single block of Bianco Dolomiti, and Laufen soaking tubs.
Sutton Tower’s amenities span over 22,000 square feet and begin with a large main lobby outfitted with a custom carved marble reception desk and a double-height glass-walled atrium overlooking a 1,300-square-foot sculpture garden. Wellness amenities include a 50-foot swimming pool with a whirlpool, a private spa treatment room, a fitness center and yoga studio, and men’s and women’s spa suites with infrared saunas and steam rooms. Entertainment amenities include a sports simulator room with access to over 15 sporting games, a game room, a screening room, a children’s room with an interactive mural by celebrated children’s book author and illustrator Elanna Allen, and a private dining room with a chef’s catering kitchen and lounge with adjacent sunlit terrace for al fresco dining and entertaining.
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Just look up and see because it’s quite high, with an assortment of so-called construction on the skyscraper. I like its beautiful crown that covers the opening of windows, and get along well with neighbors; turn on the lights at night I think the structure must stand out cause it’s tall: Thanks to Michael Young.
Sorta sticks/stands out..
Notice how this tower is similar to yesterday’s post about the building in Chelsea? On both sides of the tower, it cantilevers over it’s “tiny” neighbors, thereby ensuring the “tinies” will be there for perpetuity, and not allow anything to be built against the tower?! 😡
Beyond that… it looks like 432’s “sibling” has better East River views?! 😀
New York’s air right policies have adverse perverse effects.
I will say I’m actually glad that’s the case with the nice little brownstone to the west. As for the turd to the east, not so much. Maybe it will get a facade reno one of these days. I’m always amazed at how many stripped and mutilated old buildings there are in exclusive Manhattan neighborhoods that look like absolute crap with little to no effort to improve their exteriors.
I can’t believe I’m writing this, but it actually looks better in real life than the plans. It’s obviously extraordinarily out of place among its neighbors, but the building itself? Not bad.
Awful
The owners of the side buildings probably felt they would never be able to empty their properties of tenants for redevelopment and opted for the air rights payment. It would be curious to see what would happen if a side building caught fire.
…curious? people would possiblu die.
The real question is can you see into Bud Fox’s apartment?