21. 606 West 30th Street
Architect: Ismael Leyva Architects
Developer: Lazerian Properties
Numbers: 546 feet – 45 floors
Typology: Rental
Status: 2022 (Site Preparation)
The High Line-confronting high rise pauses dramatically with its stunned section structure, smooth profile, galleries (an uncommon component at Hudson Yards), and unmistakable multi-story loggias scored inside the glass veneer. Archives recorded with the Department of Buildings call for ground-level retail and 277 private (likely rental) units adjusted by, a wellness place, a pool, raised outside patios, and a parking space for around 60 vehicles and 142 bikes.
22. 451 Tenth Avenue
Architect: FXCollaborative
Developer: Douglaston Development
Numbers: 535 feet – 44 floors
Typology: Rental
Status: 2022 (Site Preparation)
The Handel Architects-planned structure will accompany a highest level comfort suite highlighting lounges, a pool, a mutual kitchen, study and gathering rooms, two libraries (one of the exemplary book-filled sort and a “wine library”), a game parlor, and two open air patios, one of which incorporates an outside pool. A subsequent pinnacle is likewise arranged nearby.
23. 450 Eleventh Avenue
Architect: DSM Design Group
Developer: Marx Development Group
Numbers: 499 feet – 43 floors
Typology: Hotel
Status: 2022 (Proposed)
DSM Design Group’s idea for a 43-story Marriott Hotel at 450 Eleventh Avenue faces the Jacob Javits Convention Center, and challenges show with a veneer of skewed, stacked, two-story modules that make certain to gleam and stun in the setting sun and tidy up numerous a future postcard of the Hudson Yards horizon. The high rise would be the tallest all-inn working in the area once development completes around 2022.
24. 505W37, 505 West 37th Street
Architect: Handel Architects
Developer: Rockrose Development Corporation
Numbers: 472 feet – 43 floors / 377 feet – 34 floors
Typology: Rental
Status: 2009 (Complete)
Rockrose Development two-transcended, 855-unit rental looked strange when it rose in a melancholy modern locale in 2009, yet the venture is a case of a foresighted designer anxious to stake an early case to New York’s next most sizzling neighborhood. The structures line up with the future Hudson Boulevard and park that is set to be developed in the coming years. New towers are consistently ascending and encompassing, yet right now, the structures stay sufficiently conspicuous to offer all prominent perspectives from most condos behind Handel Architects’ serrated, glass facade.
25. Hudson 36, 515 West 36th Street
Architect: Ismael Leyva Architects
Developer: Lalezarian Properties
Numbers: 460 feet – 39 floors
Typology: Rental
Status: 2019 (Complete)
The single, 39-story Hudson 36 rental ascents at the flow northern finish of as yet extending Hudson Boulevard and offers all-heading perspectives on the horizon and the Hudson River from floor-to-ceiling windows, with the seven-section of land green rooftop and a bird sanctuary on Jacob Javits Center in the forefront. Ismael Leyva Architects considered the structure as two joined, square structures, one clad in sheer glass and the other with square windows that harken to 432 Park Avenue.
26. Hudson Commons, 441 Ninth Avenue
Architect: Kohn Pedersen Fox
Developers: Baupost Group, Cove Properties
Numbers: 419 feet – 25 floors
Typology: Office
Status: 2017 (Complete)
Hudson Commons is an uncommon case of a Hudson Yards fabric that joins a current structure with another structure into a top of the line crossover item. The architects at Kohn Pedersen Fox consolidate a current eight-story business/modern space, decorated with gridded window groups and “mushroom covered” segments, and another 17-story tower with porches. 14-foot ceilings and floor-to-ceiling windows, making a 25-story, 700,000-square-foot place of business at 34th Street and Ninth Avenue, situated between the clamoring Penn Station and Garment District zones toward the east and Hudson Yards toward the west.
27. Ohm, 312 11th Avenue
Architect: Stephen B. Jacobs Group
Developer: Douglaston Development
Numbers: 398 feet – 34 floors
Typology: Rental
Status: 2010 (Complete)
Even setbacked, white-and-blue Ohm was a pioneer in Hudson Yards: when it rose at 312 11thy Avenue in 2010, it ruled the still-sad neighborhood. Today, Ohm ends up at the foot of the third period of the High Line, in organization of taking off high rises and extensive parks, yet it keeps up directing perspectives on the horizon and the Hudson River because of its area at the local’s southwest vanguard. Apartments accompany hardwood floors, floor-to-ceiling soundproof windows, energy star appliances, and washers and dryers.
28. One Hudson Yards, 530 West 30th Street
Architect: Davis Brody Bond
Developer: Related Companies, Oxford Properties Group
Numbers: 393 feet – 32 floors
Typology: Rental
Status: 2017 (Complete)
The 33-story, High Line-nearby tower denotes the south of Hudson Boulevard, which opens into a sensational view from north-bound units, focused on The Vessel design and the goliath sliding covering at The Shed exhibition lobby. Architects at Davis Brody Bond and designers at Andre Kikoski worked together on the calculated, block clad rental that includes a warm-shaded anteroom with hand-made conceptual workmanship and lofts with 10-foot ceilings, dim oak wood floors, taking off twofold paned windows, and kitchens with Turkish marble ledges.
29. Courtyard by Marriott NY Midtown West, 461 West 34th Street
Architects: DSM Design Group, Karl Fischer Architects
Developer: Marx Development Group
Numbers: 332 feet – 29 floors
Typology: Hotel
Status: 2019 (Complete)
The 29-story, 399-room Marriott Courtyard Hotel at 461 West 34th Street remains at the intersection of 34th Street and Tenth Avenue, an essential intersection point between the Penn Station and Garment District and Midtown West. The site’s over-the-road closeness to the supertall office towers at Hudson Yards and two-block separation to both Penn Station and the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center settle on it a consistent decision for an inn, obviously appropriate for business explorers. Plan insightful, the structure’s blend of level lines of floor-to-ceiling windows and vertical groups of white boards balance the structure as an elaborate progress between the pre-war workmanship structures toward the east and the sparkling glass exterior toward the west.
30. Abington House, 500 West 30th Street
Architect: Robert A. M. Stern Architects
Developers: Related Companies, Abington Properties
Numbers: 365 feet – 33 floors
Typology: Rental
Status: 2014 (Complete)
It faces an aspect of the High Line where the raised park makes a 90-degree bend at West 30th Street; this exceptional area makes the structure promptly noticeable, offers direct views down the High Line both toward the south and west, and offers quick admittance to both curious Chelsea and blasting Hudson Yards. The red-block, gridded-window exterior originates from the amazing hand of Robert A. M. Harsh, New York City’s classicist architect, and offers a truly necessary dash of tradition in the glass-tower woodland. The insides, planned by Clodagh, offer walnut cabinetry and cedar stone showers.
