Downtown

130 William Street Passes Halfway Mark Above Financial District, On Way to 800-Foot Pinnacle

Sir David Adjaye’s residential tower at 130 William Street surpassed the halfway mark earlier this month, as it continues to climb towards its 800-foot tall pinnacle. The 66-story building is designed by Adjaye Associates with Hill West Architects as the architect of record. Lightstone is the developer, and Corcoran Sunshine Marketing Group is handling sales of the 244 condominiums.

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Tribeca’s Newest Skyscraper Nears Topping-Out at 45 Park Place, in Lower Manhattan

Set to rise 667 feet atop a block that’s now been dubbed part of Tribeca, 45 Park Place is approaching topping-out. Designed by SOMA Architects with Ismael Leyva serving as the executive and residential architect, the tower is being developed by Sharif el-Gamal’s Soho Properties. The new 43-story skyscraper will have interiors designed by Piero Lissoni while sales of the units are being handled by Corcoran Sunshine. The building is now climbing past the 36th floor, where the last major setback on the eastern elevation is located.

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171 Bowery in the Lower East Side, Manhattan

New Filings for 171 Bowery on the Lower East Side, Manhattan

Permits have been filed for a ten-story commercial building at 171 Bowery, on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. Located between Broome Street and Delancey Street, the interior lot is two blocks north of the Grand Street subway station, serviced by the B and D trains. Grant Shapolsky of Shapolsky Real Estate is listed as the owner behind the applications, under Prime Manhattan Development LLC.

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302 East 2nd Street in East Village, Manhattan

New Filings at 302 East 2nd Street in East Village, Manhattan

Permits have been filed for a 14-story, affordable housing apartment building at 302 East 2nd Street in East Village, Manhattan. Located between Avenue C and Avenue D, the vacant lot is just off major thoroughfare East Houston Street. The Delancey Street subway station, serviced by the F train, is ten city blocks away. New York City’s Housing Preservation and Development agency is responsible for the applications.

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