MAD Architects has recently unveiled the design for One River North, a new 16-story residential rental project in Denver. The project, which has just broken ground, is the third in the U.S. from MAD Architects.
The 216-foot-tall tower will include 187 for-lease residences; 13,352 sf of open-air amenity environments, including a landscaped, trail-like walkway that spreads across four floors; a 6,813-sf rooftop terrace that features a pool, spa, and garden; and 7,995 sf of ground-floor retail space. Additional amenities include a lounge with workspace areas, a pet spa, and a fitness center and yoga studio on the ninth floor that connects to the outdoor space with city and mountain views.
The building’s most striking feature, however, is the cascading “canyon” that appears to carve into the building’s facade as if by natural forces, spanning 10 of the 16 floors. This canyon is inspired by Colorado’s diverse biomes and is meant to recall the experience of ascending from the foothills to the trail and canyon, to reaching the alpine plateau.
One River North will offer one-, two-, and three-bedroom units ranging in size from 625 sf to 2,500 sf. Each unit will include a chef-caliber kitchen, floor-to-ceiling windows, and private open-air terraces.
In addition to MAD Architects, the build team included Davis Partnership Architects, Saunders Construction (general contractor), and The Max Collaborative, Uplands Real Estate Partners, and Wynne Yasmer Real Estate (developers).
Related Stories
Sponsored | Multifamily Housing | Nov 24, 2021
MagicPak HVAC System: More Desirable Living, Dramatically Less Time
When tapped to create a modern 280-unit residence in downtown Philadelphia, modular builder Volumetric Building Companies used the MagicPak All-in-One™ HVAC system to optimize square footage, expand rooftop amenities, improve the exterior aesthetics and simplify ongoing maintenance – all with 60 percent less onsite HVAC install time than a traditional split system.
Giants 400 | Nov 18, 2021
2021 Multifamily Sector Giants: Top architecture, engineering, and construction firms in the U.S. multifamily building sector
Clark Group, Humphreys and Partners, and Kimley-Horn head BD+C's rankings of the nation's largest multifamily building sector architecture, engineering, and construction firms, as reported in the 2021 Giants 400 Report.
Sponsored | | Nov 15, 2021
How TDK Construction Saves Time and Money with EXACOR™ MgO Panels: Getting in on the Ground Level
Smart decisions made at the start of multifamily design-builds can improve efficiency on the job site, keeping projects on-time and on-budget, so you can make your properties profitable sooner. TDK Construction did just that on a recent luxury apartment project in Tennessee.
Multifamily Housing | Nov 14, 2021
How to build better parking for multifamily housing projects
In designing and building multifamily projects, parking determines everything from site suitability to the building’s footprint to revenue optimization.
Hotel Facilities | Nov 3, 2021
California’s Hotel del Coronado is finishing up the final piece to its Master Plan
A 75-residence Shore House will be family oriented and meeting commodious.
Multifamily Housing | Nov 3, 2021
Courthouse becomes mixed-income housing development
The project is located in Worcester, Mass.
Adaptive Reuse | Nov 1, 2021
CallisonRTKL explores converting decommissioned cruise ships for housing
The rapid increase in cruise ship decommissioning during the last 18 months has created a unique opportunity to innovate and adapt these large ships.
Multifamily Housing | Oct 31, 2021
Developer chooses ductless HVAC system for the Lofts at Empire Yards
Georgia developer chooses ductless systems for their performance, quiet operation, and efficiency 'in a nice, sleek package.'
Multifamily Housing | Oct 31, 2021
Propane tankless water heaters conserve water and energy
Propane tankless water heaters offer efficient, on-demand hot water for multifamily buildings.
Cladding and Facade Systems | Oct 26, 2021
14 projects recognized by DOE for high-performance building envelope design
The inaugural class of DOE’s Better Buildings Building Envelope Campaign includes a medical office building that uses hybrid vacuum-insulated glass and a net-zero concrete-and-timber community center.
