Downtown

New Commercial Building Proposed for 144 Spring Street In Soho, Manhattan

The New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC) is set to review a proposal for new two-story commercial building at 144 Spring Street in Soho, Manhattan. Designed by BKSK Architects for 144 Spring Holdings LLC, an affiliate of City Urban Realty, the proposal replaces an earlier glass-clad design approved by the LPC in 2016 and designed by Bohlin Cywinski Jackson. The property is located at the corner of Spring and Wooster Streets within the Soho-Cast Iron Historic District.

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8 Carlisle Street. Designed by Handel Architects.

8 Carlisle Street Passes the Halfway Mark in Financial District, Manhattan

Construction is quickly progressing on 8 Carlisle, a 64-story residential skyscraper at 8 Carlisle Street in Manhattan’s Financial District. Designed by Handel Architects and developed by Grubb Properties and Pink Stone Capital, the 789-foot-tall structure will span 326,221 square feet and yield 462 residential units. The project will also include 7,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space and a 60-foot-long rear yard. The property is alternately addressed as 111 Washington Street and located at the corner of Washington and Carlisle Streets, just south of the World Trade Center complex.

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317 Broadway in Tribeca, Manhattan

New Permits Filed for 317 Broadway in Tribeca, Manhattan

New permits have been filed for a 21-story mixed-use building at 317 Broadway in Tribeca, Manhattan. Located at the intersection of Broadway and Thomas Street, the corner lot is a short walk to the City Hall subway station, served by the R and W trains, and Chambers Street station, served by the 1, 2, and 3 trains. Shabse Fuchs under the 408 Hawthorn LLC is listed as the owner behind the applications.

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Rendering courtesy of BPCA.

South Battery Park City Resiliency Project’s Storm Surge Walls Take Shape In Lower Manhattan

Construction is progressing on the South Battery Park City Resiliency Project (SBPCRP) in Battery Park, Manhattan. Led by architect and engineer AECOM, the project is one component of the 3.5-mile-long Lower Manhattan Coastal Resiliency (LMCR) master plan to reduce the risk of flood damage from storm events like Hurricane Sandy. Hugh L. Carey Battery Park City Authority is listed as the owner of the development.

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