New renderings have been revealed for 301 Park Avenue, a recently approved five-story residential building in Hoboken, New Jersey. Designed by MVMK Architecture + Design and developed by Arbat Investments, the structure will yield five units above 1,000 square feet of ground-floor retail. The project will also include a shared rear yard. The property is located at the northeast corner of Park Avenue and 3rd Street.
Construction is underway on a new boutique residential development at 219–231 Dwight Street in Jersey City‘s Bergen-Lafayette neighborhood. The Dwight Collection will span seven contiguous lots and comprise of 20 units in a collection of two-family condominium buildings, a low-density alternative to the high-rises popping up in the area.
Work is underway on the Interdisciplinary Science Building, a five-story academic facility at Montclair State University in Montclair, New Jersey. Designed by HoK Architects, the $120 million structure will span more than 110,000 square feet with state-of-the-art teaching and research labs. The project will include indoor and outdoor learning spaces, a large flexible event space called The Imaginarium, technology-driven classrooms, faculty workspaces, student lounges, and huddle spaces. The property is bounded by Quad Road to the south, Stone Street to the east, and Webster Road to the west.
The Jersey City Planning Board has unanimously approved plans for 415-417 Hoboken Avenue, a 27-story mixed-use residential building in Journal Square. Designed by Minno & Wasko and developed by Delencey Development, the 293-foot-tall structure will yield 584 rental units in studio to three-bedroom layouts. The project will also include 44,000 square feet of office space on levels two and three, a 45-vehicle parking garage with 298 bicycle spaces, and more than 1,900 square feet of ground-floor retail. The nearly half-acre property is located at the intersection of Hoboken and Central Avenues.
As the fastest-growing city in New Jersey, Jersey City has been witnessing a sustained wave of new construction, transforming its skyline and adding thousands of new residential units to the housing-starved New York metropolitan region. In this post, YIMBY takes a look at six forthcoming projects that are slated to add 327 new homes across city, from Journal Square to the Hudson River waterfront.
