Revealed: 134 Vanderbilt Avenue, Fort Greene
In April, DNAinfo reported that a permit had been filed to build a 45-unit residential building on the site of an old Gulf gas station at the corner of Myrtle and Vanderbilt, near the border between Fort…
In April, DNAinfo reported that a permit had been filed to build a 45-unit residential building on the site of an old Gulf gas station at the corner of Myrtle and Vanderbilt, near the border between Fort…
Pacific Park Brooklyn has gone through its share of ups and downs, and not a few design revisions – from the post-quake Frank Gehry original and more manageable SHoP designs (both back when it was still called…
A vast chasm of under-utilized land lies along Atlantic Avenue, east of the recently renamed Pacific Park, and is zoned for low-rent industrial and commercial uses. But just to the east of the no man’s land,…
This past September saw concrete reach the rooftop of Extell‘s record-setting Central Park Tower at 217 West 57th Street, and shortly thereafter One Vanderbilt‘s spire quickly come together at the top of SL Green‘s new commercial jewel. October has also commenced with a bang, and last week, workers installed the first steel for the crowning level of SHoP Architects‘ 111 West 57th Street, reaching the parapet 1,428 feet above the streets below. That makes the building the second-tallest in New York City by its parapet, ranking below the 1,550-foot Central Park Tower, and above the 1,396-foot 432 Park Avenue. Work has indeed reached the last section of the crown, but is important to note that the supertall has not officially topped out yet.
Amidst the ongoing evolution of the Manhattan skyline, one of the most notable recent changes has been the completion of the Midtown East rezoning, which has already resulted in the rise of One Vanderbilt. Now, with 270 Park Avenue and other projects already on the development boards, Vornado and Rudin Management’s plans for 350 Park Avenue have been fully revealed, depicting yet another supertall that would rise almost 1,500 feet to its pinnacle. While the architect has not been confirmed, YIMBY is strongly suspicious that the design is by Foster + Partners, the firm responsible for the nearly-complete 425 Park Avenue.