Joining in on Hudson Square’s residential rebirth is 570 Broome, a debonair new condo development to bring 54 one- to three-bedroom residences to the insatiable downtown market. Priced from $1.35M, the homes are refined by the legendary firm of Skidmore Owings and Merrill and will offer open views of the surrounding neighborhood, with high-floor spreads showcasing panoramas of the Manhattan skyline and Hudson River. Per the attorney general's office, the team anticipates a sellout of $149.2 million.
A recent visit to the site shows that the building has nearly reached its full 25-story height. Next to go up will be the cladding, whose energetic design of alternating glass expanses framed by stone panels was conceived by Tahir Demircioglu’s BUILTD.
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Amenities are to include a 24-hour attended lobby, resident garden and terrace, fitness center, storage, lounge and game room. Sales are anticipated to launch next month with a delivery date pegged sometime next year. Stribling will be handling sales, and a teaser website is now live.
Entry (BUILTD / SOM)
Rendering captured from construction site and progress as of early September 2017 (CityRealty)
The recent transformation of Hudson Square has been nothing short of remarkable. Over the past several years a chorus of condos has replaced many of district’s parking lots and low-slung warehouses. 570 Broome however, usurps a set of townhouses and a church dating back to when the neighborhood prospered as a residential enclave with a public square at its center.
After several commercial incarnations, including the last where it served as the focus of the city’s printing industry, the neighborhood has come full circle — or should we say full square — into a fashionable destination to live, work and play. The renaissance is likely due to the popularity of the surrounding neighborhoods of Tribeca, Soho and the West Village, and a comprehensive 2013 neighborhood rezoning spearheaded by the Bloomberg administration allowing residential uses and setting height limits.
CityRealty's Downtown Condo Index
Prior to the rezoning, Amanda M. Burden, then-director of city planning said, "The strength of New York City lays in the vitality of its unique and ever-changing neighborhoods." Some of the new condos, rentals and hotel projects springing up within arm’s reach of 570 Broome include the Renzo Piano-designed 565 Broome, 111 Varick Street, and Arlo Hotel SoHo.
Captured from NYC DCP's Hudson Square rezoning documentation
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New Developments Editor
Ondel Hylton
Ondel is a lifelong New Yorker and comprehensive assessor of the city's dynamic urban landscape.
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