flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Salt Lake City mixed-use residential community will feature micro units

Mixed-Use

Salt Lake City mixed-use residential community will feature micro units

KTGY is designing the project.


By David Malone, Associate Editor | May 19, 2021

Courtesy KTGY

A new 150-unit mixed-use residential rental community has broken ground near the Central Business District of Downtown Salt Lake City.

Dubbed Slate, the community is designed to be a transit-rich community that provides residents with a urban and car-free lifestyle. The project will rise five stories and include approximately 3,500 sf of ground-level restaurant and commercial space meant to encourage interaction and connectivity between residents and visitors alike.

Units will range in size from 346-sf micro units to 934 two-bedroom units intended to meet the needs of young professionals. Amenities will be located on the second story and include a courtyard with a spa, a two-level clubhouse, and fitness and wellness areas. The leasing, retail, and co-working office space are located on the street level.

“The commercial space, particularly as it extends further south on 200 West, will meet the purposes of the underlying zone by creating people-oriented places. The residential units on the upper floors are providing a housing type desired in this high-amenity area heavily served by transit,” said Nathan Sciarra, AIA, NCARB, Principal in KTGY’s Denver office, in a release. “The additional commercial space, art, and the extension of the metal panel and wall mural along the stair tower provide breaks in the façade and create visual interest.”

The project is expected to be completed by the end of 2022.

Related Stories

Mixed-Use | Sep 21, 2017

Entire living rooms become balconies in a new Lower East Side mixed-used development

NanaWall panels add a unique dimension to condos at 60 Orchard Street in New York City.

Mixed-Use | Sep 18, 2017

Urban heartbeat: Entertainment districts are rejuvenating cities and spurring economic growth

Entertainment districts are being planned or are popping up all over the country.

Mixed-Use | Sep 14, 2017

Capital One eschews the traditional bank with the Capital One Café

The new branch in downtown Santa Monica offers 8,400 sf of space designed by Gwynne Pugh Urban Studio.

Libraries | Sep 1, 2017

Johnson Favaro selected to design new main library in Riverside, Calif.

The choice comes after a 12-year planning process and a yearlong selection process.

Mixed-Use | Aug 30, 2017

Former industrial building becomes 'lifestyle community' in ever-evolving Baltimore

The new community offers 292 apartments with 20,000 sf of retail space.

Mixed-Use | Aug 30, 2017

A 50-acre waterfront redevelopment gets under way in Tampa

Nine architects, three interior designers, and nine contractors are involved in this $3 billion project.

Mixed-Use | Aug 18, 2017

Covington, Wash., greenlights a 214-acre mixed-use development

A peninsula will extend into the property’s 20-acre lake and contain retail shops, restaurants, a pavilion park, homes, and green space.

Mixed-Use | Aug 17, 2017

Manhattan’s Union Square gets its very own farmhouse

GrowNYC, a sustainability-focused nonprofit, commissioned ORE Design to create the community events center and learning space.

Mixed-Use | Aug 15, 2017

A golf course community converts into an agrihood with 1,150 homes and a working olive grove

The community will cover 300 acres in Palm Springs, Calif.

Mixed-Use | Aug 10, 2017

Mixed-use development includes University of California-San Diego campus extension

The 562,000-sf development was designed by Carrier Johnson + CULTURE and is located five blocks from the San Diego Padres’ Petco Park.

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