The Greenwich Spire Begins Ascent at 11 West 13th Street in Greenwich Village, Manhattan

The Greenwich Spire at 11 West 13th Street. Rendering courtesy of Binyan Studios.The Greenwich Spire at 11 West 13th Street. Rendering courtesy of Binyan Studios.

Construction is rising on The Greenwich Spire, a 30-story residential skyscraper at 11 West 13th Street in Greenwich Village, Manhattan. Designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox and developed in a joint venture between Legion Investment Group and EJS Group, the nearly 500-foot-tall structure will span 170,000 square feet and yield 34 condominium units with an average scope of 3,200 square feet. The project, which is set to become the tallest building in the neighborhood, will also include 2,300 square feet of ground-floor retail space with two storefronts.

The through-lot property is alternately addressed as 8–12 West 14th Street and located between West 13th and West 14th Streets, near Fifth Avenue and Union Square.

The reinforced concrete superstructure has risen several floors above street level since our last update  in July, when foundations were just finishing up. The tower crane has also been erected on site, and YIMBY expects the building to surpass the height of the abutting structures before the end of fall.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

The Greenwich Spire. Photo by Michael Young.

Leroy Street Studio is in charge of interior designs. Residential amenities will include a fitness center, swimming pool, golf simulator, pet grooming room, library and lounge, seven enclosed parking spaces, and bicycle storage.

Earlier this year, the developers secured a $190.075 million construction financing package for the project. The site is located in close proximity to Union Square to the east, providing convenient access to the 4, 5, 6, N, Q, R W, and L trains. Also nearby to the west are the F, M, and L trains at the 14th Street station to the west along Sixth Avenue.

The Greenwich Spire’s anticipated completion date is slated for mid-2028.

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10 Comments on "The Greenwich Spire Begins Ascent at 11 West 13th Street in Greenwich Village, Manhattan"

  1. It is unusual to see such an unfolding disaster so clearly and so early in its’ construction journey here. The “through lot” location is a terrible mistake. A “spire” as this building calls itself supposedly ‘pierces the sky’, this building finishes with a thud, terrible.

    • Yep.

      And it brings me no joy, but I’m looking forward to serving some crow to those that don’t seem to fully understand how unattractive the massing and resulting lot line wall exposure is going to be.

      • crow is for the poors and the half dozen building geeks who post here to fight over. nobody who lives there will care one wit. they will be too busy with their: fitness center, swimming pool, golf simulator, pet grooming room, library and lounge, seven enclosed parking spaces, and bicycle storage.

        • Blabbering baboons, it looks like it could be a lovely building theres no pleasing you

          • PeterintheCity | October 5, 2026 at 12:11 pm |

            Couldn’t agree with you more. The rendering looks fine, granted we only see a portion of the design here, but it looks good. The massing looks good as well. People act as if a spire or tower has never been offset from the street before. This is a bizarre argument to hate a building that looks good.

          • Fully agree with Eduardo here. This project looks beautiful and better than having a glass tower in the middle of the village.

          • You’ll see when it’s finished. I have no doubt that people will get it when it’s finished.

  2. Wow looks a little bit like Hong Kong

    • What’s with you lately comparing everything to buildings in Hong Kong? It’s not the only city with skyscrapers on the planet aside from New York City.

  3. Looks amazing. Can’t wait to see this one completed. +100 for quality building materials that will stand the test of time.

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