flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Plans for Hudson Yards skyscraper from Bjarke Ingels have officially been filed

High-rise Construction

Plans for Hudson Yards skyscraper from Bjarke Ingels have officially been filed

The 65-story tower will be primarily office space and has an estimated development cost of $3.2 billion


By David Malone, Associate Editor | October 5, 2016

Rendering courtesy of BIG

The Spiral, Bjarke Ingles 1,005-foot tower that will be located in the Hudson Yards development, is officially moving forward after developer Tishman Speyer filed plans for the building in late September.

The tower, despite reaching the 1,000-foot tall mark, will only be the fourth tallest of the planned buildings in the area, Curbed New York reports. The building gets its name from its most unique feature; vertical gardens that wrap, or spiral, around the entirety of the structure like a giant snake.

According to current plans, the ground floor will have 27,000 sf of retail while floors two through 62 will be used as office space. There is 2.2 million sf of space total. As Curbed reports, however, there are a few discrepancies with some of the building’s measurements. According to the Department of Buildings filing, The Spiral will rise 962 feet and have 64 stories. And while the property has 2.2 million zonable sf, the rentable space may actually total 2.85 million.

Regardless of some of those specifics, construction of the building is now officially set at 509 West 34th Street.

 

Rendering courtesy of BIG

 

Rendering courtesy of BIG

 

Rendering courtesy of BIG

 

Rendering courtesy of BIG

Related Stories

| Mar 12, 2014

London grows up: 236 tall buildings to be added to skyline in coming decade, says think tank

The vast majority of high-rise projects in the works are residential towers, which could help tackle the city's housing crisis, according to a new report by New London Architecture.

| Mar 4, 2014

Kettler to begin construction on Bethesda high-rise apartment complex

The 101-unit high-rise, called Element 28, is designed to achieve a LEED Silver certification. 

| Feb 25, 2014

NYC's Hudson Spire would be nation's tallest tower if built

Design architect MJM + A has released an updated design scheme for the planned 1,800-foot-tall, superthin skyscraper. 

| Feb 20, 2014

5 myths about cross laminated timber

A CLT expert clears up several common misconceptions and myths surrounding the use of wood as a building material.

| Feb 17, 2014

Developer plans to 'crowdfund' extended stay hotel in Manhattan

Want to own a piece of Manhattan hotel real estate? Developer Rodrigo Nino is inviting individual investors to put up $100,000 each for his latest project, 17 John. 

| Feb 14, 2014

Must see: Developer stacks shipping containers atop grain silos to create student housing tower

Mill Junction will house up to 370 students and is supported by 50-year-old grain silos.

| Feb 13, 2014

Related Companies, LargaVista partner to develop mixed-use tower in SoHo

The site is located at the gateway to the booming SoHo retail market, where Class A office space is scarce yet highly in demand.

| Feb 5, 2014

7 towers that define the 'skinny skyscraper' boom [slideshow]

Recent advancements in structural design, combined with the loosening of density and zoning requirements, has opened the door for the so-called "superslim skyscraper."  

| Feb 3, 2014

Gehry wins bid to design Berlin's tallest tower [slideshow]

The architect's "rotating cubes" scheme for the 300-unit residential tower beat out design submissions by eight other prominent firms, including Adjaye Associates and David Chipperfield Architects.

| Jan 31, 2014

Trump Hotel Collections announces luxury hotel for Rio de Janeiro

The 13-story, 171-guestroom Trump Rio will be Trump Hotel Collection’s first property in South America and the only luxury hotel in the neighborhood when it opens in 2016.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




Curtain Wall

7 steps to investigating curtain wall leaks

It is common for significant curtain wall leakage to involve multiple variables. Therefore, a comprehensive multi-faceted investigation is required to determine the origin of leakage, according to building enclosure consultants Richard Aeck and John A. Rudisill with Rimkus. 

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