Façade installation is closing in on completion on 1 Park Row, a 23-story mixed-use residential building in Lower Manhattan’s Financial District. Designed by Fogarty Finger Architects and developed by Circle F Capital, the 305-foot-tall structure will span 103,000 square feet and yield 62 condominium units in studio- to three-bedroom layouts. The building will also contain 19,000 square feet of office and retail space on the lower levels. The property is located at the intersection of Park Row and Ann Street, directly across from the southern tip of City Hall Park.
Nearly all of the floors have been enclosed in the sculpted beige façade since our last update in mid February, when some parts of the reinforced concrete superstructure on the upper levels were still exposed. Additional dark gray panels have also been installed on every other level between the two-story grid of floor-to-ceiling windows. The last major section of the exterior awaiting completion is the lowermost levels where the wraparound sidewalk shed remains standing. YIMBY expects this remaining work will wrap up this summer. Interiors should be well underway at this point.
1 Park Row. Photo by Michael Young.
1 Park Row. Photo by Michael Young.
1 Park Row. Photo by Michael Young.
1 Park Row. Photo by Michael Young.
1 Park Row. Photo by Michael Young.
1 Park Row. Photo by Michael Young.
1 Park Row. Photo by Michael Young.
The following updated renderings of 1 Park Row showcase its prominent position at the southern tip of Park Row, as well as its lofty ceiling heights and views of the nearby World Trade Center, St. Paul’s Chapel, and City Hall Park. Ryan Serhant of SERHANT. Real Estate is in charge of sales and marketing for the property. Paris Forino is serving as the interior designer.
1 Park Row. Designed by Fogarty Finger.
1 Park Row. Designed by Fogarty Finger.
1 Park Row. Designed by Fogarty Finger.
1 Park Row. Designed by Fogarty Finger.
Homes at 1 Park Row will feature open-plan layouts with wide-plank white oak floors, white oak doors, and custom polished nickel hardware. Kitchens will have Breccia Grigio Eurasia Stone marble slab countertops and backsplashes, Italian-crafted light ceruse white oak cabinetry, brass hardware, Vola blackened stainless steel faucets, wine refrigerators, and fully integrated appliances from Gaggenau and Bosch. Bathrooms will feature Waterworks fixtures, custom Italian-crafted white oak vanities with polished nickel detailing, wall-mounted Toto washlets, Bendheim Clear tempered glass shower enclosures, and Eurasia Stone tilework.
Residential amenities will include a 24-hour attended lobby, a fitness center, two outdoor terraces, a dog run, a lounge with a dining room and catering kitchen, and a landscaped rooftop terrace with a grilling station and outdoor kitchenette. Other amenities will include private storage, a bicycle room, and a secure package room.
1 Park Row. Designed by Fogarty Finger.
1 Park Row. Designed by Fogarty Finger.
1 Park Row. Designed by Fogarty Finger.
Circle F Capital is completing the project with the help of a $90 million construction loan from Parkview Financial.
1 Park Row is located in close proximity to several major transportation centers in Lower Manhattan, including the Fulton Transit Center at the corner of Fulton Street and Broadway, Santiago Calatrava’s Oculus at the World Trade Center, and additional stations at the foot of the Brooklyn Bridge, City Hall, and Chambers Street.
YIMBY anticipates 1 Park Row will finish construction sometime in the latter half of 2025 or early 2026 at the very latest.
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This kinda turned out bleh
Agreed. The metal spandrel instead of glass kills the double height white grid makes it look cheap
those condos on park row are too expensive for Fidi (they want to be part of Tribeca)
RIP….J&R Music.
Like previous comment … the loss of J&R remains to all who knew what was once upon a time as well as little bookshops etc … so a cursed spot for those whomknow
I’m a 77 y/o retired NY trial lawyer now living out West in AZ; just got back from another visit. I spent my “life” down there in Foley Square. Although my wife and I bought a “closest” condo on East End Ave for our quite frequent return visits, the Upper East and West Sides, for better or worse, has now completely descended to “old-old” NY by replacing once unique family-owned stores with — who the hell buys these condos.
PERFECTION!
Things I really love about this building are the location, scale and views of the park and downtown. I don’t want to live 500’ or 600’ of the ground- regardless of the view. This is a nice redevelopment project.
Needs more J&R
Beautiful Building! Love the curved facade
The level of reflection on that curved glass corner sure screams Robocop visor.
I miss the J&R Music World that occupied that whole block at street level
Excellent
I love it. It’s a near-perfect completion of that rag-tag block, with fab views. I lived in the dorm at Pace (1 block north), so I know that old hood well. I’ll miss those trashy little shops and greasy-spoon diners but they were doomed by now anyway. Bravo, say I.
I think this block turned out to be a Master Class on how to redevelop a block leaving historical elements while adding new structures that are complementing. This building is the bookend and it turned out exceptionally nice.
Love the completely illegal fire pits in the renderings.
Don’t forget the loss of one of NYC’s great old fashioned hardware stores! I renovated two house s with materials and advice from the helpful and knowledgeable owners\employees,