Construction is nearing the finish line on The Maybury, a 46-story residential skyscraper at 550 Tenth Avenue in Hudson Yards, Manhattan. Designed by Handel Architects and developed by The Gotham Organization, the 520-foot-tall structure will yield 453 rental units, with 137 reserved for affordable housing, as well as 9,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space and 26,764 square feet of office space for Coveant House’s new international administrative headquarters in the podium. Brown Harris Stevens Development is managing sales and marketing for the homes. The property is located along Tenth Avenue between West 40th and 41st Streets.
Rendering of 45th floor cocktail lounge at 550 Tenth Avenue, by Conway+ Partners
The Maybury will offer studio, and one- and two-bedroom residences. It will also include 28 Abode by Gotham micro-units, measuring between 315 to 350 square feet, featuring built-in furniture and storage.
Rendering of 45th floor outdoor terrace at 550 Tenth Avenue, by Conway+ Partners
Amenities will include a 45th-floor cocktail lounge, outdoor terraces, coworking spaces, a fitness club, and a yoga studio. Additional services include a 24-hour staffed lobby, package room, resident storage, bike room, and access to Gotham Living concierge services.
Model residence at 550 Tenth Avenue, by Conway+ Partners
“We are thrilled to introduce The Maybury to New York City,” said Bryan Kelly, president of development at Gotham Organization. “Hudson Yards is an exceptional neighborhood in New York City, one that offers unmatched access to some of the best restaurants, retail, and office space. Through our curated amenity offerings and upscale interior designs, we have crafted an extraordinary experience at The Maybury and look forward to the launch of leasing this fall.”
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Feels like Hell’s kitchen from 38th st but google says up to west 43 th
Where’s Opie?
Opie’s in Mayberry, RFD.
Mayberry conjures visions entirely different than Hudson Yards.
More expensive unaffordable housing for the people
Keep segregation in its supposedly most undeniable but subtle form
why is Manhattan supposed to be affordable when it’s been the most expensive metro area of the US for decades? It’s a choice, not necessity, just like Ferrari. Would you go to a Ferrari store and ask for a 40k car?
There’s a beautiful skyscraper with some neat touches, but the project is also affordable to live in: Thanks.