flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

The Collective Paper Factory is the co-living company’s first U.S. location

Multifamily Housing

The Collective Paper Factory is the co-living company’s first U.S. location

The building offers a stay model ranging from one night to 29 days.


By David Malone, Associate Editor | November 5, 2019

All photos courtesy The collective

The Collective, a company focused on creating co-living spaces, has recently opened its first U.S. location in New York: The Collective Paper Factory. The 100-year-old building that was once a paper good manufactory and before that a radio factory, will now house the company’s 125-room co-living location that will offer a stay model ranging from one night to 29 days. The goal is to combine private space with shared amenities to create unique experiences among renters.

Located in Long Island City in Queens, N.Y., The Collective Paper Factory is the company’s third purpose-designed space. It will include cultural programming designed to educate and engage members and the community alike about the future of co-living. A local artist residency program will also be launched in the spring.

 

Paper Factory interior

 

The location will also feature ama, a restaurant set to open on the building’s ground floor in December. Open for breakfast, lunch, dinner, and brunch, the restaurant will serve comfort foods with global influences. The dining space retains the building’s original industrial aesthetics such as a spiral staircase and connects to The Courtyard, a seasonal outdoor space with a signature beverage program. In 2021, The Collective plans to expand Paper Factory with another 100+ purpose-designed co-living units built on top of the existing structure.

 

See Also: Co-living: The next real estate disruptor or niche market?

 

Nightly rates at Paper Factory start from $135, two week stays from $1,250, and 29-day stays from $2,300. These prices include WiFi, professional cleaning, linen change, and utilities. Paper Factory joins The Collective’s portfolio of offerings, which includes Old Oak and Canary Wharf, both in London, and is the first location for short-stay only.

Related Stories

Multifamily Housing | Dec 23, 2015

Student housing developer broadens its reach into multifamily

Aspen Heights Partners evaluates seven metros for its initial projects.

Multifamily Housing | Dec 17, 2015

Developers respond to demand from tenants for ‘smart’ design

A number of green prerogatives are having a beneficial impact on multifamily design and construction.  

Multifamily Housing | Dec 14, 2015

Study finds increase in cost-burdened renters

Harvard’s Joint Center for Housing Studies released its biennial rental housing report, and it found that 21.3 million renters spend 30% or more of income towards rent.

Multifamily Housing | Dec 10, 2015

Developer of Jean Nouvel-designed New York City condo complex sued

One resident says living in the curvy, glass 100 Eleventh Avenue building is like being in a wind tunnel.

Multifamily Housing | Dec 7, 2015

Are long-term apartment rentals Airbnb’s next target?

Some developers are thinking about that possibility, says one West Coast real estate consultant. 

Smart Buildings | Dec 7, 2015

AIA Baltimore holds rowhouse redesign competition

Teams competed to provide the best social and environmental design solutions for the city’s existing rowhouse stock. 

Multifamily Housing | Nov 19, 2015

Herzog & de Meuron designs curving NYC luxury apartments

The 160 Leroy building will have 49 luxury homes, along with a white concrete façade covered with large windows.

High-rise Construction | Nov 17, 2015

CTBUH awards '2015 Best Tall Building Worldwide' to Bosco Verticale

Designed by Italian architect Stefano Boeri, the building design was applauded for its “extraordinary implementation of vegetation at such scale and height."

Multifamily Housing | Nov 17, 2015

A new luxury high rise reflects a resurgent condo market in Miami Beach

GLASS is one of several residential buildings in the works in that city’s hot South of Fifth neighborhood.

Multifamily Housing | Nov 5, 2015

Architects propose residential tower in Singapore with gardens on every floor

Imagine a high-rise with lush greenery on every floor—that’s the design Ingehoven Architects and A61 propose for Marina One, a series of residential towers in Singapore.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021