Skidmore, Owings & Merrill recently revealed new renderings of Manhattan West, its five million-sf project located next to the massive Hudson Yards development project, Dezeen reports.
Manhattan West will transform the New York skyline with two office towers and a slightly smaller residential tower. Thanks to the angled façade and rounded corners of the office buildings and the sharp, precise corners of the residential building, the trio looks like a crystal formation rising high into the New York City sky.
The taller of the two office buildings will stand 67 stories high, offer two million sf of space, and has its sights set on LEED Gold certification.
Meanwhile, the residential tower will stretch 62 stories into the sky and offer 844 apartment units. It will include such amenities as a regulation-sized basketball court, climbing wall, private kitchens and dining rooms for entertaining, and a rooftop terrace with grills.
Rendering: Millerhare
Rendering: Millerhare
The 67-story office building is not the only part of the project hoping to be an example of sustainability, as the entire Manhattan West project anticipates LEED Gold certification. The Building Team hopes to achieve this through “enhanced energy efficiency, improved indoor air quality, high-performance glazing that maximizes daylight, rainwater collection, and regional sourcing for recycled materials,” according to the Manhattan West website.
The entire project is estimated to be valued at $8.6 billion after completion and stabilization. One Manhattan West, the 67-story tower, is currently under construction and scheduled to be completed in 2019. Two Manhattan West, the second office tower, will be constructed following the lease-up of the first tower. Three Manhattan West, the 62-story residential building, is currently under construction and plans on receiving its first residents in 2017 with a final completion date of 2018. The entire project is scheduled to be completed by 2020.
Brookfield Office Properties (developer) and James Corner Field Operations, the firm that was behind the High Line (landscape architect), are also on the team.
Rendering: Millerhare
Rendering: Atchain
Rendering: Atchain
Rendering: Millerhare
Related Stories
Mixed-Use | Jul 15, 2020
1928 hotel reimagined as new residential and cultural hub in Merced, Calif.
Page & Turnbull designed the project.
Mixed-Use | Jul 14, 2020
Apartments and condos occupy what was once a five-story car dealership
Wisznia | Architecture+Development designed, developed, and is managing the project.
Mixed-Use | Feb 21, 2020
SB Architects to design Fort Lauderdale’s FATVillage mixed-use destination
The project will build upon the existing FATVillage Arts District.
Mixed-Use | Feb 14, 2020
Kenya’s Pinnacle Tower will be the tallest tower in Africa
ArchGroup Consultants is designing the project.
Mixed-Use | Feb 13, 2020
1010 On-The-Rhine creates a walkable destination in Cincinnati
GBBN designed the project.
Sustainability | Feb 12, 2020
KPF unveils The Pinnacle at Central Wharf, a high-performance, resilient tower
The project will reconnect Downtown Boston to the waterfront.
Mixed-Use | Feb 11, 2020
KTGY unveils designs for Downtown Superior’s Main Street mixed-use portion
The development will be built in Superior, Colo.
Mixed-Use | Feb 7, 2020
Rising to the occasion
Roof deck entertainment spaces are popular amenities that present engineering and code complexities.
Mixed-Use | Jan 27, 2020
Dubai’s One Za’abeel will have the world’s largest cantilever
Nikken Sekkei is designing the project.
Mixed-Use | Jan 17, 2020
RMJM designs conjoined, twisting towers in Hengyang, China
The towers will rise 580 feet.