Permits have been filed for a four-story residential building at 3120 Glenwood Road, in East Flatbush, Brooklyn. The site is three blocks away from the Flatbush Avenue Subway Station, end of the line for the 2 and 5 trains, and that avenue’s intersection with Nostrand Avenue, a major commercial focal point attracting the likes of Modell’s and Target.
YIMBY has covered 130 William Street extensively, from back when preliminary permits were first filed in 2015, to the recent start of foundation work. Now, the building has seen another design shift, with new renderings by architect David Adjaye revealing a substantial transformation to the exterior as compared to the most recent images. The 61-story tower is being developed by Lightstone, and is just about ready to start rising above ground level.
Permits have been filed for a three-story residential building at 22-10 47th Street, in Ditmars Steinway, Queens. Tenants will be fourteen blocks away from the Ditmars Boulevard Station, end of the line in Queens for the N and W trains. The site has been empty for over a decade and has been used intermittently for parking.
Permits have been filed for two conjoined mixed-use projects, both three stories, in Prince’s Bay, Staten Island. 29 and 31 Herbert Street will replace a parking lot two blocks away from the Prince’s Bay station, serviced by the Staten Island Railway. The SI-based Masucci Real Estate Trust will be responsible for the development.
Harry Macklowe’s most prominent project to date is certainly 432 Park Avenue, on the corner of 57th Street. But two blocks to the northeast, the developer’s CetraRuddy-designed tower at 200 East 59th Street is making a mark of its own, and is now almost complete. While the 35-story and 490-foot-tall tower may not be quite as tall as its sibling to the south, the concrete design has become another attractive addition to the Manhattan skyline, and today we have a look thanks to photos by DBOX.
