Originally built between 1896 and 1928 for St. Luke’s Hospital and used as a hospital services wing, the four-building complex has now been transformed into 205 market-rate apartments. The redevelopment included new infill and interior renovation to create residential units and amenity space.
The buildings’ original finishes and landmarked façades were preserved while complicated architectural moves, such as realigning all the floors across the different buildings, were also incorporated.
The properties large, central carriage house has become a two-story lounge with vaulted ceilings and resident amenities such as a library, a residents’ bar, work spaces, and an interior courtyard. Other amenities include a 3,000-sf fitness center and rooftop terraces with views of Morningside and Central Park.
See Also: SOM-designed mixed-use tower opens in Sydney
Apartment units include strip wood flooring, Nest thermostats, and custom-designed fixtures and finishes. Some units also include 11-foot ceilings. Apartments range from studios to four-bedrooms. The first residents are set to move in this summer.
Related Stories
Multifamily Housing | Feb 12, 2020
4 products for your next multifamily project
These new products can help improve any new multifamily project.
Mixed-Use | Feb 7, 2020
Rising to the occasion
Roof deck entertainment spaces are popular amenities that present engineering and code complexities.
Multifamily Housing | Jan 31, 2020
Higher-income renters continue to drive what’s getting built and leased in the multifamily sector
Nearly half of all renters are “cost burdened,” according to the latest Joint Center for Housing Studies report.
Multifamily Housing | Jan 20, 2020
U.S. multifamily market posted solid gains in 2019
Rents grew 3% for the year, according to Yardi Matrix.
