Construction is nearing completion on The Myles, a 13-story residential building at 142 West 21st Street in Chelsea, Manhattan. Designed by BKSK Architects and developed by Grid Group, the 135-foot-tall structure will span 61,256 square feet and yield 22 condominium units with an average scope of 2,756 square feet. The project will also include a 16-vehicle parking garage. The property is located on an interior lot between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.
The scaffolding and netting have been dismantled since our last on-site update last June, when façade installation was still progressing behind the shroud. The exterior now stands finished, enclosed in gray brick with terracotta fins framing a grid of large windows. Work is still finishing up on the first two stories, and the new sidewalk has yet to be poured.
All units feature high ceiling heights, offices, laundry rooms, and butler’s pantries. Most homes offer private balconies or terraces, and select apartments on the second and third floor come with 15-foot-long rear yards.
The exclusive penthouse collection is made up of full-floor units with expansive private terraces, with one featuring it’s own heated spa pool.
Nicole Hechter and Masayo Hashimoto of Corcoran New Development are handling sales and marketing. Amenities include a 24-hour attended lobby, a fitness and wellness center with infrared sauna and reformer Pilates, and a landscaped rooftop terrace. Every residence includes private storage.
The site is located two blocks south of the local 1 train at the 23rd Street station along Seventh Avenue.
YIMBY expects all remaining exterior and interior construction to fully wrap up by the end of the year.
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This one hadn’t even been on my radar but I’m a fan
Good not great, but points out a very small but very annoying code issue in this city that architectural projections over the property line can only be these tiny toothpicks. If those terracotta frames were allowed to have more weight I think the building would have been far more succesful
This is a good design and the window frame fins make the building. The floor plans are interesting, and over half the units are sold. The project replaces an ugly 2 floor parking garage, so it’s a win no matter. And this is how you do multi-color brick. Each brick itself has color variation. Having different colored bricks mixed into a speckled pattern is almost never done right. Good job all around.
This building is inoffensive, but I would have preferred the spandrels to be terra cotta rather than brick. One can actually have ornaments made of terra cotta.