Construction Update: Riverside Center
After years of delay and a seemingly endless struggle with local NIMBY groups, excavation is now underway at Riverside Center, which – even after approval – has seen further changes in architects and plans. One…
After years of delay and a seemingly endless struggle with local NIMBY groups, excavation is now underway at Riverside Center, which – even after approval – has seen further changes in architects and plans. One…
Riverside Parcel 2: Image from Curbed Official renderings for the first Riverside Center tower have been released. Calling the building a disappointment would be quite nice–it’s actually just plain ugly.The Riverside Center plan has been…
Staten Island‘s North Shore has been booming with new development over the past few years, with projects including a new outlet mall, a ferris wheel, and various other residential and hotel infill. The rest of the island has also been brimming with similar proposals, with the Staten Island Mall also set for a major expansion. Now, Charleston, on the southwest corner of the island, is about to receive a substantial retail upgrade of its own, with plans submitted for a massive new shopping center totaling almost 600,000 square feet, dubbed the Riverside Galleria, next to Arthur Kill Road and the Outer Bridge Crossing.
A new international supermarket and grocery store recently opened its doors at Greenpoint Landing, an expanding residential complex located on the shores of north Brooklyn. Known as Riverside Market, the new 24-hour retail store will occupy the lower levels of 7 Bell Slip between Newtown Creek and the East River.
The redevelopment of the riverside commercial site at 2505 Bruckner Boulevard, Schuylerville, has long been a mystery. Our last reporting on the project was back in 2015, when Extell acquired the 20 acres of land. The property has since passed along to Innovo Property Group and Square Mile Capital Management LLC, who will be building a massive, two-story, 840,000 square feet commercial distribution center. With two different levels of loading and unloading, it will be the first of its kind for the city, allowing for speedier and faster service on site.