flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Plans for Hudson Yards skyscraper from Bjarke Ingels have officially been filed

High-rise Construction

Plans for Hudson Yards skyscraper from Bjarke Ingels have officially been filed

The 65-story tower will be primarily office space and has an estimated development cost of $3.2 billion


By David Malone, Associate Editor | October 5, 2016

Rendering courtesy of BIG

The Spiral, Bjarke Ingles 1,005-foot tower that will be located in the Hudson Yards development, is officially moving forward after developer Tishman Speyer filed plans for the building in late September.

The tower, despite reaching the 1,000-foot tall mark, will only be the fourth tallest of the planned buildings in the area, Curbed New York reports. The building gets its name from its most unique feature; vertical gardens that wrap, or spiral, around the entirety of the structure like a giant snake.

According to current plans, the ground floor will have 27,000 sf of retail while floors two through 62 will be used as office space. There is 2.2 million sf of space total. As Curbed reports, however, there are a few discrepancies with some of the building’s measurements. According to the Department of Buildings filing, The Spiral will rise 962 feet and have 64 stories. And while the property has 2.2 million zonable sf, the rentable space may actually total 2.85 million.

Regardless of some of those specifics, construction of the building is now officially set at 509 West 34th Street.

 

Rendering courtesy of BIG

 

Rendering courtesy of BIG

 

Rendering courtesy of BIG

 

Rendering courtesy of BIG

Related Stories

| Sep 17, 2014

Arquitectonica's hairpin-shaped tower breaks ground in Miami

Rising above Biscayne Bay, the 305-meter tower will include three viewing decks, a restaurant, nightclub, and exhibition space.

| Sep 16, 2014

Ranked: Top hotel sector AEC firms [2014 Giants 300 Report]

Tutor Perini, Gensler, and AECOM top BD+C's rankings of design and construction firms with the most revenue from hospitality sector projects, as reported in the 2014 Giants 300 Report.

| Sep 15, 2014

Argentina reveals plans for Latin America’s tallest structure

Argentine President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner announces the winning design by MRA+A Álvarez | Bernabó | Sabatini for the capital's new miexed use tower.

| Sep 5, 2014

First Look: Zaha Hadid's Grace on Coronation towers in Australia

Zaha Hadid's latest project in Australia is a complex of three, tapered residential high-rises that have expansive grounds to provide the surrounding community unobstructed views and access to the town's waterfront.

| Sep 2, 2014

Extreme conversion: 17-story industrial silo to be converted to high-rise housing

As part of Copenhagen's effort to turn an industrial seaport into a bustling neighborhood, Danish architecture firm COBE was invited to convert a grain silo into a residential tower.

| Sep 2, 2014

Melbourne's tallest residential tower will have 'optically transformative façade'

Plans for Melbourne's tallest residential tower have been released by Elenberg Fraser Architects. Using an optically transformative façade and botanical aesthetic, the project seeks to change the landscape of Australia's Victoria state. 

| Aug 28, 2014

Stantec releases design for Edmonton's tallest tower

At 227 meters, Stantec Tower will be the tallest building in the city, dwarfing the two next-tallest: Epcor Tower and Manulife Tower. 

| Aug 25, 2014

Tall wood buildings: Surveying the early innovators

Timber has been largely abandoned as a structural solution in taller buildings during the last century, in favor of concrete and steel. Perkins+Will's Rebecca Holt writes about the firm's work in surveying the burgeoning tall wood buildings sector.

| Aug 25, 2014

'Vanity space' makes up large percentage of world's tallest buildings [infographic]

Large portions of some skyscrapers are useless space used to artificially enhance their height, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat.

| Aug 25, 2014

Photographer creates time-lapse video of 1 WTC using 30,000 photos

Choosing from 30,000 photos he took from the day construction began in 2006 to the day when construction was finished in 2012, Brooklyn-based photographer Benjamin Rosamund compressed 1,100 photos to create the two-minute video.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




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