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#1
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When you think of Downtown you think of WTC rebuilding-forget that for a second. (I'll get to that later)
What else is going down over there? I can think of 7 WTC ( So here's back to the WTC...does anyone see the irony in this? They easily OK a 750 footer...Why can't they just build a 1500' and only occupy it to lets say...1000'...ahh, whatever) Also, hows 1 NY place doing? Anyone have information on it? And, what about other construction/proposed/approved projects Downtown? Thanks for your help. |
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#2
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The 1 NY Place tower, because it is being considered for the MTA transit center site would have to wait until plans for that move forward. *The developer reportedly wanted to purchase the properties to assemble the site, but if the State is already looking to condemn the properties for the transit center, that wouldn't be necassary. *We'll just have to wait and see.
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#3
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I didn't include buildings that were under 12 stories or buildings *in Hudson Square, Tribeca, or the Lower East Side else there would be too many.
1 New York Place/First New York Place Broadway, between Fulton and John Streets 90 stories 1,050 feet Dev-Davis & Parteners ?KPF? Proposed ![]() I'm not too excited about this. Something tall would have gone there without Davis anyway. Who gets to develop the land should be decided by competition to ensure something great is built. 7 World Trade Center 52 stories 750ft Skidmore Owings & Merrill Under Construction 2002-2005 ![]() AP Photo/Silverstein Properties, Jock Pottle 9-12 Barclay Street ~70 stories Costas Kondylis & Partners Proposed ![]() http://www.kondylis.com/ Obviously it's a residential tower. They were demolishing one of the buildings the last time I passed. 270 Greenwich Street 38 stories 596 feet 8 inches Skidmore Owings & Merrill Proposed 2004/2005 ![]() It's ashame they can't get a tenant still. 2 Gold Street 51 stories Avinash K. Malhotra Architects Proposed 2003-early 2005 10 Liberty Street 42/45 stories Stephen B. Jacobs Group Under Construction 2002-2004 ![]() I dont think this is the current design. Manhattan Supreme Court Manhattan Civic Center ~40 stories Ellerbe Beckett/Polshek & Partners - Architects Proposed ![]() Probably just a study. Battery Park City Site 2A Little West Street 360 feet (max) Proposed The Seasons/The Habitable Sculpture ? Phillip Johnson-Alan Ritchie Architects/H. Thomas H. O'Hara 26/28 stories 330/326 feet Proposed ![]() I hope they pick a site downtown for this. 250 Water Street Tower I 250 Water Street 30/32-->24 stories Platt, Byard, Dovell Proposed ![]() Still fighting the people who think it's too big for the seaport and who want a 120 ft height limit. The Solaire 20 River Terrace 27 stories Cesar Pelli & Associates Under Construction 2001-2003 ![]() I wish they used more glass. Battery Park City Site 19B 24 stories Robert AM Stern Proposed ![]() by Ernest Burden III \http://users.rcn.com/ebiii/sample.htm should start soon Battery Park City Site 18B 24 stories? Robert AM Stern Proposed It's the building in the background of 19B Tycom Building Leonard Street and Broadway 240ft Richard Cook & Associates Under Construction 2002-? ![]() http://www.tribecatrib.com/newsjan02/news-telecom.html Foley Square Apartments 111 Worth Street 19 stories Costas Kondylis & Associates Under Construction 2001-2003 ![]() This retro garbage is almost done. 250 Water Street Tower II 250 Water Street 14-->13 stories Platt, Byard, Dovell Proposed It's is in the rendering of Tower I. 326-328 Spring Street/489-495 Washington Street 11/12 stories Phillip Johnson/ Alan Ritchie Proposed Battery Park City Site 26 Proposed ![]() I dont think that's the real design. it's suppse to be bigger. ![]() Hopefully this will become a reality. |
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#4
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Nice montage Derek - I'm looking forward to a lot of these. I guess we don't have a height for 9-12 Barclay and 2 Gold. I guess we will find out in due time.
I think the "habitable sculpture" by Philip Johnson got cancelled. I'm pretty sure that was going to be his last (and greatest, according to him) project. He's 96 years old now! Site 26 in BPC looks pretty wicked too - I think this is where they put the spotlights for the "towers of light" memorial last March. Thanx for the updates! |
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#5
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Yeah, nice job. *It's good to see all this being bult downtown.
There is so much going on in NYC... damn I love this town! |
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#6
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Nice work, Derek. *Something to do whilst snowed in?
"This retro garbage is almost done." I like the way you said that. *I think you're right (at least for Manhattan). |
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#7
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I couldn't find this one at their website.
![]() It's sort of ugly for something so prominent on the skyline, not to mention how it would block some major views of our Woolworth treasure. |
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#8
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Yeah, me neither.
It is pretty damn fugly, though |
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#9
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More on the site of 1 NY Place...(Downtown Express)
M.T.A. presents plans for new Broadway/Nassau center By: Jane Flanagan February 19, 2003 * The Fulton subway station will be transformed from a dingy, confusing transfer point into a street-level terminal with natural lighting, wide platforms and easy-to-follow signs, according to an M.T.A. official who spoke recently at a Community Board 1 meeting. * The station would be easily accessible from the street, which is currently not the case. "It's like 'Where's Waldo?'" said William Wheeler, director of planning for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, as he pointed to a photo slide of a subway entrance at Dey St. "You can't find it." Wheeler spoke at a meeting of the board's World Trade Center Redevelopment Committee which was held on Monday, February 10. Work will begin next year and be completed in 2007, he said. Subway service will continue throughout the construction period with only occasional two-day interruptions over the weekend. It will cost about $750 million. The street-level terminal will be partially enclosed by glass to provide natural lighting. Signs directing riders to all of the nine subways that converge at Fulton St. will be clearly visible. It will also have escalators and elevators. There is also a plan to extend the Fulton St. subway one block west underneath Dey Street to Church, via a new pedestrian passageway. It would link it to additional subway lines, the PATH and the World Trade Center site. Several buildings will be demolished and businesses displaced. It's unclear exactly which ones or how the landlords and business owners would be compensated. Answers will come once the environmental survey is underway, said Wheeler, expected to begin in April or May. No business owners spoke at the meeting. Liz Berger, a board member who lives a block from Fulton St., said she welcomes the renovation. "I've been traveling on that subway for 20 years. It has bugs and rodents, it's the worst," she said. Louis Tomson, the president of the L.M.D.C. agrees. Speaking at New York Law school last month he said of the station, "It's my least favorite train station in any city in America or Europe." |
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#10
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No mention of a tower in their plans I see.
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#11
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yes, wow, I had no idea there were so many project going on! the future looks good for Lower Manhattan!
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#12
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Quote:
Attendees at the WTC Redevelopment Committee meeting were concerned about possible commercial or residential development atop the transit center. Mr Wheeler said the MTA had not made a decision on this issue - but some were not satisfied with his answer. "Unless you have parallel plans, how can you proceed without knowing if there will be a structure on top?" asked architect Jordan Gruzen. "Plans would progress differently." As Mr Gruzen pointed out, major structural decisions would have to be made in the initial planning stages to allow future building above the transit center. |
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#13
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JerzDevl2000-Last I heard, they were going to try to propose The Seasons somewhere else so I was hoping it would be downtown.
The renderings of 6-12 Barclay Street are here under St. Peter's Rectory. It is being developed by Glenwood Management by the way. \http://www.orthographics.com/pages/s.../archives.html |
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#14
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Wow, these buildings look great.
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#15
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Derek - Thanx for the update on the Seasons. I think that Philip Johnson is America's greatest living architect and our best that we've ever seen (I'm gonna get tons of arguments from the Frank Lloyd Wright aficionado's), but this would be the capstone to a brilliant career and I would like him to see this building's completion!
9-12 Barclay doesn't bother me a whole lot - I'd tweak it's facade/color and have a few more setbacks on it to fit in better with the older towers downtown. |
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