Work Continues on 217 9th Street in Gowanus, Brooklyn

Photo by Michael Young

Construction is progressing on 217 9th Street, a seven-story mixed-use building in Gowanus, Brooklyn. Designed by Gee 2000 Architect PC and developed by Praim Singh, the 13,500-square-foot structure will yield 13 units with an average scope of 808 square feet, as well as a 2,990-square-foot medical facility on the ground floor. 360 Prestige Contracting is the general contractor for the project, which is located between 3rd and 4th Avenues.

Recent photographs show the steel-framed superstructure topped out and enclosed in metal frame studs across the main southern elevation and CMU blocks on the eastern and western sides. Installation of the façade and windows will likely commence in the coming weeks.

Photo by Michael Young

Photo by Michael Young

Photo by Michael Young

Photo by Michael Young

The below Google Street View image shows the three-story residential building that formerly occupied the plot.

217 9th Street

Pre-demolition conditions at 217 9th Street.

No renderings have been revealed for the development, and the materials for the exterior remain unclear at the moment. A list of amenities has also yet to be disclosed, though the setback on the seventh floor could likely be topped with a terrace.

The nearest subways from the property are the F, G, and R trains at the elevated 4th Avenue-9th Street station to the south.

YIMBY anticipates construction on 217 9th Street will conclude sometime in 2024.

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5 Comments on "Work Continues on 217 9th Street in Gowanus, Brooklyn"

  1. Gee 2000 Architect?

  2. Hi I will like to no how can I apply thank you

  3. steel frame, cinderblocks, no cement foundation or frame.
    A total piece of crap

    • Mr. Piece of Crap, how do you even know there isn’t a cement foundation? Were you there years ago to “supervise” and berate like a Karen to tell the workers what to do and not do according to your genius mind?

      • FYI
        I watched this building being built.Non union labor picked up off the street to do this construction, aka a piece of crap.
        Mr Lewis C do you consider the steel framing and cheap cinderblocks to be better or worse than a cement frame?
        And look at what they demolished , a beautiful quaint home with a porch

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