The third and final phase of construction is now underway at the Edge-on-Hudson neighborhood master plan in Sleepy Hollow, Westchester County. Called One Kingsland, addressed as 405 Legend Drive, and both designed and developed by Sun Homes, there will be 90 for-sale residences ranging from 2,955 to 4,140 square feet across five model types, and a new 2,400-square foot clubhouse. The overall 70-acre community is located along the Hudson River waterfront, with Kingsland Point Park to the north, and a roundabout to the south where Beekman Street, Lighthouse Landing, Westward, and River Street converge.
Phase three offers five distinct model types: Mulberry, Jasper, Elm, Ainsley, and Hendricks. Each range from approximately 2,955 to 4,140 square feet, stand four stories tall with elevator-equipped townhomes, 10-foot high ceilings, a fourth-floor loft, private rooftop terrace, a signature bluestone entry terrace, and an exterior facade utilizing brick and stonework. Other aspects include oversized eat-in kitchens with spacious islands and Thermador appliances, a fireplace, a direct-entry two-car garage, and a private rooftop terrace.
A select number of homes will offer French glass doors, Juliet balconies, and unobstructed views of the Hudson River and Kingsland Point Park. All Ainsley and Hendricks homes featuring unobstructed views of the Hudson River, Kingsland Point Park and the historic Sleepy Hollow Lighthouse.
One Kingsland at Edge-on-Hudson.
Hendricks facade.
Jasper facade.
Mulberry facade.
Below are renderings highlighting various examples of the kitchen, living room, dining room, office, primary bedroom, and primary bathroom designs among the different model types.
A living room in the Hendricks home option.
A living room in the Jasper home option.
A living room in the Mulberry home option.
A dining room and kitchen in the Jasper home option.
A dining room in the Mulberry home option.
A kitchen in the Mulberry home option.
A loft in the Jasper home option.
A loft in the Mulberry home option.
An office in the Mulberry home option.
A primary bedroom in the Ainsley home option.
A primary bedroom in the Jasper home option.
A primary bedroom in the Mulberry home option.
A primary bathroom in the Hendricks home option.
A primary bathroom in the Jasper home option.
A primary bathroom in the Mulberry home option.
Also under construction at One Kingsland is the exclusive, resident-only clubhouse that will feature an outdoor pool deck surrounding will boast a 75-foot lap pool, surrounded by landscaping and chaise lounges; a catering kitchen; banquette dining with French doors opening onto a terrace patio with high-top tables; and an adjoining 1,200-square-foot fitness center equipped with state-of-the-art cardio and strength equipment alongside open areas for yoga, stretching, and mindful movement.
The outdoor pool at One Kingsland. Developed by Sun Homes.
The fitness center at One Kingsland. Developed by Sun Homes.
The Westchester County site is 40 minutes from Grand Central Terminal via the Tarrytown and Philipse Manor Metro-North Railroad stations, while being surrounded by numerous local shops, dining options, and over 16 acres of park space along the Hudson River. A complimentary community shuttle provides direct service from Edge-on-Hudson to the Tarrytown station during weekday commuter hours.
The waterfront development sits on a site previously occupied by a General Motors assembly plant, which sat dormant for decades before master developers Biddle Real Estate Ventures and PCD Development began the Edge-on-Hudson redevelopment. Sun Homes acquired the One Kingsland parcel as the final townhome neighborhood within the 1,177-unit community, which also includes the completed Toll Brothers brownstones and loft condominiums, the Northlight and Emerson rental buildings, and The Daymark condominium tower.
One Kingsland is slated for completion next year. An on-site gallery is currently accepting visits.
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This is actually a great project. It looks nice and people will find these homes very attractive. It’s also positive to see brownfield redevelopment.
But most important, I think Westchester folk will be able to absorb this change and accept the lot density. It may not provide tons and tons of housing, but it might get folks in the mindset that dense redevelopment might actually be a good thing. I’ll give it up a thumbs up for that and its overall attractiveness.
Decent density for the location but I should have gone with larger apartment buildings on the water, like 10-15 floors.
Hopefully in the future they will build mixed use on the Metro North parking lots some large apartment buildings with internal parking.
“They’ should have gone” I mean. I am not the developer, haha.
That’s probably a lot to ask for this far out of the city. I’m okay with the density and building heights, and the quality appears to be exceptional. I do wish they had not gone with this whimsical street naming and branding though, and paid homage to the auto plant that used to be here instead. That makes more sense to me.
Yeah. Westchester, though less anti-anything than long island, is not the best at adding new housing stock. But the now projects that actually happen, the more change in general will be normalized.
That’s changing with time. The younger generations are much more open to urbanization than the silver hairs that feel a need to roadblock everything to feel a sense of importance or empowerment.
I love this. It’s beautiful, elegant and something Manhattan has lost sight of.
I wish there was more homage being paid to the Tarrytown Works auto plant that occupied this sight for nearly a century through the naming of streets. This Sleepy Hollow legend theme is kind of lame IMO.
N. Tarrytown Assembly I mean