flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Sutton Tower, an 80-story multifamily development, completes construction in Manhattan’s Midtown East

Multifamily Housing

Sutton Tower, an 80-story multifamily development, completes construction in Manhattan’s Midtown East

The 850-foot tower offers 120 for-sale residences, each located on a corner, and features 10-foot cantilevers over the adjacent buildings starting at the sixth floor.


By Novid Parsi, Contributing Editor  | June 28, 2023
Sutton Tower, a new 80-story residential high-rise in Manhattan’s Midtown East neighborhood Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease
Lendlease served as general contractor for Sutton Tower, a new 80-story residential high-rise in Manhattan’s Midtown East neighborhood developed by Gamma Real Estate and JVP Management. Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease

In Manhattan’s Midtown East, the construction of Sutton Tower, an 80-story residential building, has been completed. Located in the Sutton Place neighborhood, the tower offers 120 for-sale residences, with the first move-ins scheduled for this summer.

The project was designed by Thomas Juul-Hansen and developed by Gamma Real Estate and JVP Management. Lendlease, the general contractor, started construction in 2018.

Lendlease constructed the building on a 6,000-sf site within a dense neighborhood. The project team used a 10-foot cantilever over the adjacent buildings on each side, starting at the sixth floor. During construction, the team built out steel decking beneath the cantilevers to access their undersides.

The project team also had to carefully coordinate deliveries to minimize disruption to the neighbors on three sides. During construction, the building’s ground-floor lobby functioned as a loading/unloading area for trucks. After the vertical construction was completed, the lobby interior was then finished.

Sutton Tower New York City_Unit Bath Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease
Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease 

Each of the 850-foot tower’s luxury condominiums is located on a corner. The residences feature wide-plank solid oak floors; Italian-crafted kitchens with matte lacquer cabinetry, honed slabs of Statuarietto marble, and Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances; and primary bathrooms with marble slab accent walls. The building’s limestone-clad façade leads to geometric detailing for the top mechanical floors.

Sutton Tower’s amenities cover more than 22,000 sf and include a double-height atrium, library, swimming pool, fitness center, spa suites, sports simulator room, screening room, private dining room, children’s room with an interactive mural, and a 1,300-sf sculpture garden. Because of the building’s smaller footprint, the amenities are spread across multiple floors.

On the Building Team:
Owner/developer: Gamma Real Estate and JVP Management – Sutton 58 Holding Company
Design architect: Thomas Jull-Hansen
Architect of record: Stephen B. Jacobs Group
MEP engineer: Cosentini Associates
Structural engineer: WSP
General contractor or construction manager: Lendlease

Sutton Tower was designed by Thomas Juul-Hansen and constructed by Lendlease. Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease
Designed by Thomas Juul-Hansen and constructed by Lendlease, Sutton Tower offers luxury condominiums, each located on a corner. Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease 
Lendlease built Sutton Tower in a dense, infill neighborhood on a 6,000-square-foot site. Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease
Lendlease built Sutton Tower in a dense, infill neighborhood on a 6,000-square-foot site. Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease 
Sutton Tower New York City Kitchen Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease 
Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease
Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease 
Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease
Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease 
Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease

 

 

Related Stories

| Oct 7, 2013

10 award-winning metal building projects

The FDNY Fireboat Firehouse in New York and the Cirrus Logic Building in Austin, Texas, are among nine projects named winners of the 2013 Chairman’s Award by the Metal Construction Association for outstanding design and construction.

| Oct 7, 2013

Reimagining the metal shipping container

With origins tracing back to the mid-1950s, the modern metal shipping container continues to serve as a secure, practical vessel for transporting valuable materials. However, these reusable steel boxes have recently garnered considerable attention from architects and constructors as attractive building materials. 

| Oct 4, 2013

Sydney to get world's tallest 'living' façade

The One Central Park Tower development consists of two, 380-foot-tall towers covered in a series of living walls and vertical gardens that will extend the full height of the buildings. 

| Oct 4, 2013

Mack Urban, AECOM acquire six acres for development in LA's South Park district

Mack Urban and AECOM Capital, the investment fund of AECOM Technology Corporation (NYSE: ACM), have acquired six acres of land in downtown Los Angeles’ South Park district located in the central business district (CBD). 

| Sep 24, 2013

8 grand green roofs (and walls)

A dramatic interior green wall at Drexel University and a massive, 4.4-acre vegetated roof at the Kauffman Performing Arts Center in Kansas City are among the projects honored in the 2013 Green Roof and Wall Awards of Excellence. 

| Sep 23, 2013

Six-acre Essex Crossing development set to transform vacant New York property

A six-acre parcel on the Lower East Side of New York City, vacant since tenements were torn down in 1967, will be the site of the new Essex Crossing mixed-use development. The product of a compromise between Mayor Michael Bloomberg and various interested community groups, the complex will include ~1,000 apartments.

| Sep 20, 2013

August housing starts reveal multifamily still healthy but single-family stagnating

Peter Muoio, Ph.D., senior principal and economist with Auction.com Research, says the Census Bureau's August Housing Starts data released yesterday hints at improvements in the single-family sector with multifamily slowing down.

| Sep 19, 2013

What we can learn from the world’s greenest buildings

Renowned green building author, Jerry Yudelson, offers five valuable lessons for designers, contractors, and building owners, based on a study of 55 high-performance projects from around the world.

| Sep 19, 2013

6 emerging energy-management glazing technologies

Phase-change materials, electrochromic glass, and building-integrated PVs are among the breakthrough glazing technologies that are taking energy performance to a new level. 

| Sep 19, 2013

Roof renovation tips: Making the choice between overlayment and tear-off

When embarking upon a roofing renovation project, one of the first decisions for the Building Team is whether to tear off and replace the existing roof or to overlay the new roof right on top of the old one. Roofing experts offer guidance on making this assessment.

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