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

Multifamily Housing | Jan 11, 2021

McHugh Construction completes 5th-tallest all-residential building in the U.S.

McHugh Construction Completes Two Chicago Apartment Projects for Fifield Cos. and Crescent Heights, Including NEMA Chicago –Tallest All-Residential Building in Chicago and 5th Tallest in North Americ

Multifamily Housing | Jan 8, 2021

Student housing development in the time of COVID-19

Despite the coronavirus pandemic, many college and university residences were completed in time for classes, live or virtual. Here are 14 of the best.

Market Data | Dec 29, 2020

Multifamily transactions drop sharply in 2020, according to special report from Yardi Matrix

Sales completions at end of Q3 were down over 41 percent from the same period a year ago.

Multifamily Housing | Dec 16, 2020

What the Biden Administration means for multifamily construction

What can the multifamily real estate sector expect from Biden and Company? At the risk of having egg, if not a whole omelet, on my face, let me take a shot.

Giants 400 | Dec 16, 2020

Download a PDF of all 2020 Giants 400 Rankings

This 70-page PDF features AEC firm rankings across 51 building sectors, disciplines, and specialty services.

Multifamily Housing | Dec 4, 2020

The Weekly show: Designing multifamily housing for COVID-19, and trends in historic preservation and adaptive reuse

This week on The Weekly show, BD+C editors spoke with leaders from Page & Turnbull and Grimm + Parker Architects about designing multifamily housing for COVID-19, and trends in historic preservation and adaptive reuse

Giants 400 | Dec 2, 2020

2020 Multifamily Sector Giants: Top architecture, engineering, and construction firms in the U.S. multifamily building sector

Clark Group, Humphreys & Partners Architects, 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 2020 Giants 400 Report.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




Legislation

Efforts to encourage more housing projects on California coast stall

A movement to encourage more housing projects along the California coast has stalled out in the California legislature. Earlier this year, lawmakers, with the backing of some housing activists, introduced a series of bills aimed at making it easier to build apartments and accessory dwelling units along California’s highly regulated coast. 

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