flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Apartment community connects friends and neighbors through indoor-outdoor amenities

Sponsored Content Multifamily Housing

Apartment community connects friends and neighbors through indoor-outdoor amenities


By Unilock | December 5, 2018

The division between indoor and outdoor spaces continues to blur, with operable glass walls and wide French doors bringing the outdoors into indoor spaces. No longer is the back yard only for single-family developments. 

Multifamily construction is evolving to accommodate this desire to create a connection between the indoors and outdoors. Condos extend to the balcony, common rooms extend to the roof deck, exercise rooms extend to the pool and living room extend to the courtyard. 

No matter which version of housing is being constructed, the consumer demands this element. This is where the homebuyer can be social, foster friendships among neighbors, and feel like they are part of the community. Amenity spaces have never been more important or more in demand.

Hubbard Place is a 44-story, 450-unit apartment community in Chicago’s River North neighborhood, an established tech hub in the downtown area. 

The building has an entire floor dedicated to communal and entertainment amenities, including a spa, billiards room, fitness center, and media, club, and conference rooms. Additional amenities include a swimming pool with a sun deck, landscaped garden, fire pit, and open-air kitchen on an outdoor deck on the 9th floor. 

 

 

Seat walls and room divisions were created on the roof deck with Unilock® wall systems. The paver pattern directs pedestrian flow and creates distinct spaces using different colors and textures of Unilock Umbriano® and Series™ products.

The building aimed to establish connections between Hubbard Place residents and local merchants, with thoughtful design that took an inclusive view of the surrounding community.

Taking the community approach even further, the 44-story tower features a lushly landscaped park open to residents and community members.

This LEED Silver-certified project offers luxury living and sophistication in rental residences.

For more information, visit unilock.com.

Related Stories

Multifamily Housing | Nov 8, 2017

No place like home: LA’s The Six provides permanent supportive housing for veterans

The 52-unit development gives hope and dignity to homeless or disabled veterans and others in need.

Mixed-Use | Nov 1, 2017

18-story residential tower breaks ground near Temple University

The tower will provide apartment units for students and young professionals.

Multifamily Housing | Oct 30, 2017

Multifamily ventilation: Help buildings breathe

What's the right set of "lungs" for your building?

Multifamily Housing | Oct 29, 2017

Multifamily visionaries: The Beach Company’s family ties

Spanning four generations, The Beach Company continues to expand its development footprint across the Southeast.

Greenbuild Report | Oct 19, 2017

Can 'living well' sell?

As the competition for renters and buyers heats up, multifamily developers look to health and wellness for an edge.

Multifamily Housing | Oct 19, 2017

Enlightened conversion: A church becomes condos in D.C.

Once there were 857 churches in the District of Columbia. Now there are 856. One of them became an award-winning condominium complex.

University Buildings | Oct 13, 2017

The University of Oklahoma receives its first residential colleges

The residential communities were designed by KWK Architects and combine living and learning amenities.

Multifamily Housing | Oct 11, 2017

A 267-unit multifamily community is under construction in Summerville, S.C.

Summer Wind will be about half an hour outside of Charleston, S.C., in the rapidly expanding Summerville submarket.

Multifamily Housing | Oct 9, 2017

6 new products for the multifamily construction market

Bamboo wall panels, an adaptable prep sink, and a two-tiered bike parking system are among the product innovations geared for multifamily buildings.

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