A new rendering has been revealed for 50-01 Queens Boulevard, a proposed 13-story mixed-use residential building in Woodside, Queens. Designed by Archimaera Architecture PC and developed by ZD Jasper Realty, the 117,750-square-foot structure would yield 140 rental units, including 35 to 40 income-restricted affordable homes, and ground-floor commercial space. The property is located at the intersection of Queens Boulevard and 50th Street.
The rendering looks northeast at the building, previewing a distinctive fusion of traditional and contemporary architectural styles. The ground floor will feature a broadly arched arcade surrounding the retail frontage with cylindrical columns that rise up into the primary red brick façade. The southwest corner will incorporate a sweeping curved geometry with tall, mullion-free windows. A glass-clad volume with a matching rounded corner will interlock with the masonry envelope with three tiers of stepped setbacks topped with terraces around the midpoint. The structure will rise to an expansive roof deck that spans under an open-air extension of the brick façade. The building culminates in a bulkhead.
The site is currently vacant and formerly housed a one-story commercial structure that was fully demolished.
A potential list of residential amenities has yet to be disclosed. The nearest subway from the development is the 7 train at the elevated 52nd Street station above Roosevelt Avenue.
The project is currently under review by the City Planning Commission.
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The “traditional” recalls Richardsonian Romanesque, one of my favorites. The rest seems like a multiple personality disorder. I would stick with one or the other.
Agree. It looks like they couldn’t decide among a few options and instead combined them into one building.
I don’t know, there’s something I kind of enjoy about it. Reminds me a bit of Citi Field.
I agree
Knowing that Richardson designed what were then called asylums makes your comment all the more witty.
This looks great. I’ll take this over the bore next door any day. I don’t care if it’s a mishmash. It’s a very attractive mishmash.
This is a huge upgrade for the neighborhood and is raising the design bar for future projects in the neighborhood.
Indeed. Let us hope the execution is of exceptional quality and matches the rendering.