An update is out for 259 Clinton Street, one of the skyscrapers planned to rise by One Manhattan Square. A Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) has been published, revealing fresh details of the three proposed Lower East Side towers that include 247 Cherry Street and 260 South Street, and a new rendering for 259 Clinton Street.
Permits were filed in March for a new building at 1728 Townsend Avenue in the Mount Hope neighborhood of The Bronx. Now, we have a first look at the elevation, with design by Badaly Architects. The project will be a six-story masonry building sporting the firm’s typical look.
Permits have been filed for a four-story residential building at 3405 Farragut Road in East Flatbush, Brooklyn. The site is seven blocks away from the Flatbush Avenue subway station, end of the line for the 2 and 5 trains, and a central commercial intersection. Rubin Berish is responsible for the development.
Last week, we toured 90 Morton Street, a 12-story building in the West Village that is being converted from warehouse to condominiums. Construction is moving along quickly, with the major structural additions now complete. Brack Capital Real Estate is responsible for the development, having purchased the site in 2014 for $105 million. YIMBY sat down with the project’s team to discuss the evolution of the southwest West Village, the challenges involved in converting and expanding a historic warehouse, and expectations for the neighborhood’s future.
Permits have been filed for a seven-story mixed-use building at 3923 Carpenter Avenue at the southern edge of Wakefield, The Bronx. The site is right across the street from Shoelace Park, a narrow, 23-block-long public park running along the Bronx River. Six blocks away is the 225th Street subway station, serviced by 2 and 5 trains. Bronx-based Atlantis Development will be responsible for the development.Permits have been filed for a seven-story mixed-use building at 3923 Carpenter Avenue at the southern edge of Wakefield, The Bronx. The site is right across the street from Shoelace Park, a narrow, 23-block-long public park running along the Bronx River. Six blocks away is the 225th Street subway station, serviced by 2 and 5 trains. Bronx-based Atlantis Development will be responsible for the development.
