The XI, 76 Eleventh Avenue

The taller tower, which is 36 stories tall, is closer to the river and the shorter tower, which is 25 stories tall, is closer to the High Line.

The development occupies a full block between 17th and 18th Streets.
The two towers are connected by two two-story-high, slanted and angled skybridges, one of which houses a retractable movie screen.
The building has a landscaped mid-block court and entrance marquees.
The shorter tower is at a curve on the High Line and presents a vertical façade to passersby on it. But from other angles these two towers appear gidily drunk - Manhattan's answer to "Saturday Night Fever."
Despite their serious leans, the windows are not slanted but vertical within their bronze frames and a promotional rendering looking down between the two towers is full of exotic, inviting vertigo, a fine solution to the problem of the back of a building usually not offering the most dramatic and scenic vista.
The west tower's upper floors have narrower windows than the east tower.

The base of the west tower has a different and much narrower fenestration pattern than the rest of the development and is quite vertical.The east tower, however, continues the swaying tilt of the upper tower.

Construction topped out on both towers in March 2019, but work stalled later that year. However, after Witkoff Group and Access Industries purchased the project in a public debt auction in late December 2021, construction is expected to resume in 2022.

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