flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

World's largest market-rate, Phius Design-certified multifamily high-rise begins leasing

High-rise Construction

World's largest market-rate, Phius Design-certified multifamily high-rise begins leasing

42 Broad brings 249 sustainable luxury apartments to New York's Westchester County.


By Quinn Purcell, Managing Editor | July 25, 2023
42 Broad rooftop patio amenity
42 Broad's rooftop lawn overlooking Mt Vernon. Photo © Katherine Marks, courtesy 42 Broad

Earlier this month, leasing launched for the world's largest market-rate, Phius-certified multifamily high-rise, 42 Broad. The structure has achieved Phius Passive House Design Certification and brings nearly 250 luxury apartments to Mount Vernon, N.Y.

The units at 42 Broad provide efficient Energy Star appliances, spa-inspired bathrooms, and nine-foot ceilings. Select penthouse suites come with upscaled fixtures, Manhattan skyline views, and real wood cabinetry. All 249 units feature efficient HVAC systems and filtered air ventilation.

Phius-standard features

42 Broad achieved the Phius+ 2015 Passive Building Standards for multifamily residences. This Phius (Passive House Institute US) standard represents a "sweet spot" for aggressive decarbonization and energy reduction, while remaining cost-effective. Overall, buildings that adhere to Phius standards offer occupants a more comfortable environment.

Luxury new Phius-certified apartment living room
Residence living room at 42 Broad. Photo © Katherine Marks, courtesy 42 Broad

The 42 Broad project team believes the 16-story building will use up to 80% less energy for heating and cooling. This comes in large part from its high performance windows, Passive House insulation, and smart building systems that monitor energy usage. What this means for residents is a comfortable living temperature, healthy indoor air, lower utility bills, and superior sound reduction.

Design architect Perkins Eastman aimed to appeal to a variety of prospective renters looking for a sustainable luxury home. 42 Broad also comes with more than 20,000 sf of programmed amenities in addition to its selection of studio, one- and two-bedroom units.

"We believe the homes will appeal to renters from all walks of life, including empty nesters looking to downsize and young professionals seeking more living space in close proximity to Manhattan," said Mark Alexander, Co-founder and Principal, Alexander Development Group.

Programmed amenities at 42 Broad
 

Gym room at 42 Broad, Phius-certified apartment complex
Fully-equipped fitness center. Photo © Katherine Marks, courtesy 42 Broad

The amenities at 42 Broad are designed for those who "work, entertain, get fit, and let loose." Community luxuries include a zen garden courtyard, coworking spaces, a fully equipped gym, and library. It even provides services from dog walking to valet dry cleaning. Concierge services are managed by Bozzuto’s nationally-recognized property management division.

Other amenities include electric car charging stations, bike storage, a roof deck with outdoor kitchens, large community room, and pet grooming stations.

42 Broad was "designed with momentum in mind." The residence sits three blocks from New York's Metro-North Railroad Harlem Line, offering quick access to nearby locations. It will also bring retail space to the building's ground floor later this year.

Rendering of 42 Broad Phius-certified apartment complex
42 Broad exterior and heated three-season pool with shaded pergolas. Renderings courtesy 42 Broad

On the Building Team:
Owner: J.P. Morgan
Owner/Developers: Alexander Development Group and The Bluestone Organization
Architect: Perkins Eastman
Architect of Record: Stuart Lachs
Structural Engineer: De Simone Consulting Engineering
MEP Engineer: Sideris Kefalas Engineers P.C. Consulting Engineers
Phius-Certified Verifier: Jamison Hill
General Contractor: Banta Homes Corp.

Related Stories

High-rise Construction | Jan 4, 2017

In search of better data to optimize tall buildings

In spite of the ability to build tall and taller buildings—usually fully glazed, often in extreme climates with increasingly smart technologies—it could be argued that we are not similarly “rising to the occasion” in terms of optimization, writes Gensler's Russell Gilchrist.

High-rise Construction | Dec 15, 2016

Shenzhen’s newest supertall tower has topped out

The 350-meter-high building was designed by Morphosis and will provide over 2 million sf of office and retail space.

High-rise Construction | Dec 13, 2016

The tallest building in Manhattan’s Meatpacking district tops out

The office, designed by CetraRuddy, will be completed in 2017.

High-rise Construction | Dec 6, 2016

New York’s One Vanderbilt to have publicly accessible observation deck 1,020-feet above ground

The building, designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox and developed by SL Green, will stand 1,401 tall.

High-rise Construction | Dec 2, 2016

Agora Garden, a twisting, plant-filled tower in Taipei, will absorb 130 tons of carbon dioxide annually once completed

The building sits just a few blocks from the LEED-Platinum certified Taipei 101, the world’s eighth tallest building.

High-rise Construction | Nov 7, 2016

Shanghai Tower wins CTBUH’s “Best Tall Building Worldwide” award for 2016

Shanghai Tower beat out three other finalists selected from 132 entries from around the world for the award.

High-rise Construction | Nov 3, 2016

Two identical Kohn Pederson Fox office towers may be headed to Wacker Drive

Murphy Development Group is looking for tenants for the $800 million project.

High-rise Construction | Nov 1, 2016

The world’s 100 tallest buildings: Which wind consultants have worked on the most?

The top firm has worked on almost half of the world’s 100 tallest buildings.

High-rise Construction | Nov 1, 2016

LEGOLAND Dubai unveils the Brick Khalifa, the world’s tallest LEGO replica building

The model is on display at the newly opened LEGOLAND Dubai.

High-rise Construction | Nov 1, 2016

Winthrop Square will give rise to Boston’s second tallest building

The building will become the tallest residential tower in the city.

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