Hoboken Point, a 15-story two-tower residential development, recently celebrated its grand opening at 100 Harbor Boulevard in the Lincoln Harbor section of Weehawken, New Jersey. Designed by CetraRuddy and developed by Hartz Mountain Industries, the complex yields 262 units in studio to two-bedroom-plus-den layouts. The property is located between Park Avenue and the Hudson River.
Exterior of Hoboken Point. Credit: Ray Cavicchio
The development’s exterior details were inspired by the concept of an “urban marina” and feature light beige paneling and floor-to-ceiling windows. The podium’s stepped massing features setbacks with terraces, with a pool deck on the uppermost level. The corners of the towers feature a glass curtain wall.
Work lab at Hoboken Point. Credit: Ray Cavicchio
Residences come with floor-to-ceiling windows, custom plank French white oak flooring, custom closet systems, and 12- to 14-foot ceilings in select units.
Fitness center at Hoboken Point. Credit: Ray Cavicchio
The development features more than 40,000 square feet of amenity space. Amenities include a 5,200-square-foot private coworking space called the Work Lab, a fitness center, a dining lounge with a demonstration kitchen, a game lounge with a multi-sport simulator, a screening room with a library, and a dog park. The multi-level roof deck offers a pool and spa, lounge areas, an outdoor kitchen, and landscaped green space.
Sky pool at Hoboken Point. Credit: Ray Cavicchio
“The enthusiastic response to Hoboken Point underscores the desire for a premium living experience that balances all elements of everyday life,” said Gus Milano, president and chief operating officer at Hartz Mountain Industries. “As demand for live-work-play communities grows, we’re proud to lead the way in creating extraordinary developments throughout the state of New Jersey.”
Game lounge at Hoboken Point. Credit: Ray Cavicchio
Hoboken Point offers direct access to the 18.5-mile Hudson River Waterfront Walkway and various transit options, including the New York Waterway ferry, NJ Transit, and the Hudson-Bergen Light Rail.
The property recently surpassed the 50-percent leased milestone within three months of its market debut.
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Why not call it Weehawken Point?
The same reason the Jets & Giants don’t call themselves NJ