Demolition is complete at 307 Sixth Avenue, the site of The Carmine, a seven-story residential building in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village Historic District. Designed by Isaac & Stern Architects and developed by Alexey Polyakov under the 307-309 Sixth Avenue LLC, the 79-foot-tall development will yield 16 condominium units in two- to three-bedroom layouts, including penthouses. The project will also include a 28-foot-long rear yard. The property consists of two abutting interior lots by the corner of Sixth Avenue and Carmine Street.
The two low-rise buildings that formerly occupied the parcel have been fully razed and the site sits cleared behind wooden fencing.
307 Sixth Avenue. Photo by Michael Young.
307 Sixth Avenue. Photo by Michael Young.
The renderings depict a symmetrical design with a rectangular massing rising to a dark metal cornice above the sixth floor, and the final story set back from the street. The ground level will be clad in black metal and floor-to-ceiling glass, while the bulk of the structure will be clad in red brick surrounding rectangular windows with white stone sills and trim.
307 Sixth Avenue. Designed by Isaac & Stern Architects.
307 Sixth Avenue. Designed by Isaac & Stern Architects.
The below Google Street View image shows the previous occupants of the property before their demolition.
307 Sixth Avenue. Image: Google
Custom kitchens will feature Douglas Fir and ebonized oak millwork paired with Sydney Sunset and Nero Black marble. Bathrooms will be lined with Navona travertine, Nero Black marble, Douglas Fir wood panels, and dark nickel detailing. Many residences will include private outdoor spaces. Amenities will include a full-time doorman, a sculptural planted courtyard, fitness center, pet wash, and private office suites. Corcoran New Development will handle sales and marketing.
The nearest subways from the ground-up development are the A, B, C, D, E, F, and M trains at the West 4th Street–Washington Square station.
A construction timeline for 307 Sixth Avenue has yet to be publicly announced.
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I wish they would’ve taken over the Popeyes building as well. But at least it’s an improvement over what is now an unattractive stretch of Sixth Avenue.
Shame it didn’t take out the Popeyes building
so much better and yes Popeyes landlord –
come on this is your opportunity right now to join with neighbor.
Popeyes is closed..
hopefully will bring some stably and order to this portion of 6th ave.
It’s a very good design that fits perfectly with the neighborhood. Great job!