In honor of AAPI Heritage Month, see NYC residential buildings by acclaimed Asian architects

By CityRealty Staff | From Great Listings Saturday, May 3, 2025

Notable architectural contributions from AAPI architects (Cast Iron House; Centric; Metal Shutters House; 144 Vanderbilt)

In 1977, May was chosen as Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month in honor of the arrival of the first Japanese to the United States in the mid-19th century. Nearly 50 years later, it is a time to celebrate the contributions that generations of AAPIs have made to American history and culture. That can certainly be seen throughout New York City in the form of food, fashion, art, music, and architecture.

We look at New York City residential buildings designed by notable AAPI architects, from Pritzker Prize laureates to local talent quickly making its mark on the city. These are some of the city’s most in-demand buildings – only a small handful of apartments for sale may be found among the buildings featured below!

I.M. Pei

Pritzker Prize laureate I.M. Pei is best known for the glass pyramid at the Louvre in Paris, the East Building at the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C., and the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland. In addition to the Silver Towers complex at New York University, he has designed a small number of residential buildings in New York City

11 Sutton Place, Beekman/Sutton Place

1 unit | 4 stories
Renovated by I.M. Pei

11 Sutton Place (Christie's International Real Estate)

I.M. Pei (Wiki Commons); 11 Sutton Place

11 Sutton Place (Christie's International Real Estate)

This article will focus on multi-family New York City buildings, but an exception must be made for the Sutton Place townhouse where Mr. Pei and his wife, Eileen, lived for 45 years. During that time, Mr. Pei’s renovations to the house included installing dramatic floor-to-ceiling windows to overlook a shared back garden, designing soapstone mantles for three of the four fireplaces, and putting in a dramatic spiral staircase and an oblong skylight above it. When he wasn’t enhancing his home, he was working on his designs in his home study.

The Peis bought the house for $215,000 (not a typo!) in the early 1970s, and it sold for $8,600,000 in September 2021. At that time, the listing agent told The Wall Street Journal, “I.M. Pei and his legacy definitely played a big part in the marketability of the house.”

Centurion, Midtown West

33 West 56th Street
48 units | 17 stories
Completed in 2009
3 availabilities from $1.65M

Centurion

When the supertalls of Billionaires’ Row were still on the drawing board, the Pei-designed Centurion brought a touch of celebrity architect stardust to what was then a ho-hum section of Midtown West. While not the tallest building on its block, it stands out in the streetscape for its soft limestone facade, cascading terraces, and five “lanterns,” as Pei described the five double-height windows. Interiors feature high ceilings, teak floors, and custom kitchens.

Centurion, #4C
$1,645,000

Midtown West | Condominium | 1 Bedroom, 1.5 Baths | 987 ft²

Centurion, #4C (Douglas Elliman Real Estate)

From the Listing: Welcome home to this spacious one-bedroom residence in the world-renowned architect I.M. Pei's Centurion condominium. Southern sunlight exposure in the living room and bedroom ensures plenty of natural light throughout the day. Upon entering the foyer, you will notice the wide, solid teak hardwood flooring and the living room's floor-to-ceiling windows. The kitchen features custom natural walnut cabinetry and a unique inch-and-a-half glass countertop. See floor plan and full details here.

Kips Bay Towers, Gramercy

300-343 East 33rd Street
1,100+ units | 21 stories
Completed in 1961
4 availabilities from $599K

Kips Bay Towers lobby

Kips Bay is in the midst of a residential renaissance that has attracted acclaimed architects, and Mr. Pei was an early entrant with the four-building Kips Bay Towers complex. An early plan called for six buildings, but Pei wanted fewer so as to create more open space; decades later, the three-acre private garden is one of the chief selling points. It is surrounded by four buildings with oversized picture windows and minimalist-style facades.

Kips Bay Towers, #4C
$1,650,000

Gramercy Park | Condominium | 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths

Kips Bay Towers, #4C (Brown Harris Stevens Residential Sales LLC)

From the Listing: This meticulously gut-renovated home at the highly sought after Kips Bay Towers Condominium is a true standout, offering a level of design and craftsmanship rarely seen on the market. The condo features a state-of-the-art open kitchen with a 9-foot island that has both under counter cabinetry and built in outlets. The bright, sunny and spacious living room overlooks the condominium's three-acre private park, offering serenity, greenery, and quiet! See floor plan and full details here.

Shigeru Ban

When Japanese-born architect Shigeru Ban was named the Pritzker Prize laureate of 2014, the committee cited the Centre Pompidou-Metz in France and his imaginative disaster relief shelters all over the world. However, his esteemed portfolio includes two of New York's most eye-catching downtown buildings.

Metal Shutter Houses, Chelsea

524 West 19th Street
9 units | 11 stories
Completed in 2008
1 availability for $4M

Metal Shutter Houses (Serhant)

In a neighborhood that has attracted no shortage of acclaimed architects from all over the world, the Ban-designed Metal Shutter House stands out for the perforated metal shutters that open and close across the entire breadth of the full-floor apartments inside. Not only does this create seamless indoor-outdoor living space, but the opening and closing of the shutters changes the look of the building as a whole.

Metal Shutter Houses, #1
$3,995,000 (-8.8%)

Chelsea | Condominium | 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths | 1,986 ft²

Metal Shutter Houses, #1 (Serhant)

From the Listing: Designed by Pritzker Architecture Prize winner Shigeru Ban, Metal Shutter Houses is a boutique condominium situated on a quiet street in Chelsea. With airy 20-foot ceilings and a pair of private outdoor spaces that includes an south-facing private garden accessible through a fully retractable floor-to-ceiling glass wall, every fixture and finish of this apartment has been hand-selected, and no detail has been overlooked. Features include pristine white oak hardwood floors, key-locked elevator access to both levels, an in-home washer/dryer, and motorized perforated metal shutters. See floor plan and full details here.

Cast Iron House, Tribeca

67 Franklin Street
13 units | 8 stories
Converted in 2014
No current availabilities

Cast Iron House (Serhant)

Metal Shutter Houses (see above) was Pritzker Prize laureate Mr. Ban’s first condominium in the United States, but not the last: When a Tribeca cast-iron textile factory was converted to condos in the early 2010s, the developers brought Mr. Ban on to revamp the interiors as a whole and add two setback stories for a pair of penthouses on top. The Landmarks Preservation Commission unanimously approved the project, calling it “lyrical, beautiful, and rigorous,” and the finished penthouses feature movable walls of glass that open onto private terraces.

Tadao Ando

Pritzker Prize laureate Tadao Ando's works throughout the United States include the Modern Art Museum in Fort Worth, the Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts in St. Louis, and the Clark Art Institute in Massachusetts. However, his first residential work in the United States may be found in New York City.

152 Elizabeth Street, Nolita/Little Italy

7 units | 7 stories
Completed in 2018
No current availabilities

152 Elizabeth Street (The Modlin Group)

Nolita is one of New York’s busiest and most exciting downtown neighborhoods, but one would never know that at 152 Elizabeth Street, which its Pritzker Prize-winning architect, Tadao Ando, has said “should give a quiet feeling” (h/t World Architecture). The building features a Zen-inspired minimalist facade as well as a living ivy wall. Only seven custom-crafted units allow for optimal privacy, and all enjoy private keyed elevator access, oversized windows, and peaceful interiors.

SO-IL

(l-r) SO-IL principals Jing Liu and Florian Idenburg; Rendering of Nine Chapel (SO-IL)

The Brooklyn-based, award-winning SO-IL, led by Jing Liu and Florian Idenburg, has attracted attention all over the world for its eye-catching designs that, in their words, are "both respectful of their pasts and adaptable to a dynamic future." This is especially important and appreciated for the residential works they bring to their hometown.

450 Warren Street, Boerum Hill

18 units | 5 stories
Completed in 2021
1 availability for $1.8M

450 Warren Street (Tankhouse and SO-IL)

450 Warren Street sold out quickly, and availabilities are few and far between. This building with covered outdoor foyers and private terraces in every unit came on the market in the late days of the pandemic, when buyers had been cooped up inside for a long time. However, between its green terrazzo-ground concrete facade, open-air courtyard entry, central atrium, and beautifully appointed apartments, it would undoubtedly have attracted attention at any time.

450 Warren Street, #TWOC
$1,799,000

Boerum Hill | Condominium | 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths | 1,239 ft²

450 Warren Street, #TWOC (Corcoran Group)

From the Listing: The homes at 450 Warren Street strive to deliver memorable moments each time you return to your urban sanctuary. Your home begins outside of your front door as you're greeted by a spacious private outdoor covered foyer with a bench. Upon entering, you can immediately sense the airy, light-filled open kitchen and living space wrapping an extensive covered outdoor terrace with an extended patio. The dramatic open concept chef's kitchen is fitted with a suite of sophisticated appliances, a mammoth custom built window, and an oversized island to gather around. See floor plan and full details here.

Nine Chapel, Downtown Brooklyn

9 Chapel Street
27 units | 14 stories
Completed in 2024
4 availabilities from $1.74M

Nine Chapel (Corcoran Group)

Across the street from the historic St. James Cathedral Basilica, Nine Chapel makes a statement of its own with its tall height, wedding cake massing, and perforated metal facade. Like 450 Warren Street (see above), there is a strong emphasis on indoor/outdoor living: The building is reached via a landscaped entrance, and all units were designed as corner units with at least two exposures and massive private terraces that evoke front porches. The building is now open for immediate occupancy and offering a parking incentive.

Nine Chapel, #8A
$2,635,000

Downtown Brooklyn | Condominium | 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths | 1,563 ft²

Nine Chapel, #8A (Corcoran Group)

From the Listing: Residence 8A is a corner three-bedroom home offering north, south and west exposures, a private entry landing, and two covered loggias. The loggias are framed by a beautiful perforated screen, which allows light to filter in and provides added privacy making it a true extension of the interior. The expansive great room is scaled for a large dining table and generous living room with a wall of glass overlooking the neighboring Cathedral, and access to the south-facing loggia. Includes two years of parking paid by the developer. See floor plan and full details here.

144 Vanderbilt Avenue, Clinton Hill

46 units | 8 stories
Completion estimated for 2025
6 availabilities from $1.98M

144 Vanderbilt Avenue (SO-IL)

With its pink terra cotta facade, oversized windows, and edgy design, 144 Vanderbilt Avenue has utterly transformed the former site of a gas station at the nexus of Fort Greene and Clinton Hill. The cutting-edge design lends itself to multiple exposures in every unit, and all units feature concrete ceilings, oversized windows, kitchens with Blue Fusion countertops and integrated Bosch appliances, and at least one private outdoor space. Move-ins are estimated to begin later this year.

144 Vanderbilt Avenue, #2C
$3,175,000

Clinton Hill | Condominium | 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths | 1,829 ft²

144 Vanderbilt Avenue, #2C (Douglas Elliman Real Estate)

From the Listing: Residence 2C comprises three beds, three baths, two levels, and north, south, east, and west exposures. The arrival experience begins outside of your front door with a separate entry landing offering vistas of the Cascading Secret Garden. Upon entry to the foyer, white oak floors, exposed concrete ceilings and natural lighting from the oversized windows set the scene for contemporary, design-forward living. See floor plan and full details here.

450 Union Street, Gowanus

20 stories
Completion estimated for 2026

Rendering of 450 Union Street (Tankhouse)

Gowanus is in the midst of a residential renaissance, and will be home to Tankhouse and SO-IL's next collaboration. The design will optimize canal frontage to create a vibrant ground floor and public space, and multiple setbacks will allow for indoor/outdoor amenities at upper levels.

Tsao & McKown Architects

Zack McKown and Calvin Tsao (Rebecca Westby); 15 William (CityRealty)

Award-winning firm Tsao & McKown's extensive portfolio includes the Sangha development in China, Wheatleigh Hotel in the Berkshires, the Washington Monument Visitors' Center, and exhibitions in museums all over the world. Between all that, they also found time to design a number of New York City residential buildings.

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15 William, Financial District

15 William Street
319 units | 47 stories
Completed in 2008
11 availabilities from $990K

15 William (CityRealty)

Also known as William Beaver House, this tower is distinguished by the "dripping" of yellow bricks down the dark gray brick facade. The oversized windows allow for incredible natural light in every unit, and residents enjoy an array of indoor and outdoor amenities.

15 William NY, #32C
$1,325,000

Financial District | Condominium | 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath | 832 ft²

15 William NY, #32C (Highline Residential LLC)

From the Listing: This stunning one-bedroom, one-bathroom residence spans 832 square feet, offering open downtown and river views. With 11-foot ceilings and oversized, double-glazed windows, the south-facing home is bathed in natural light. The open layout features a foyer that flows into an oversized living and dining area, accompanied by a sleek kitchen with custom white lacquer cabinetry, Caesarstone countertops, and top-of-the-line Miele and Liebherr appliances. See floor plan and full details here.

River Lofts, Tribeca

92 Laight Street
68 units | 13 stories
Completed in 2004
2 availabilities from $3.15M

River Lofts (CityRealty)

Tsao & McKown is well known for both its adaptive reuse projects and new construction. Comprising a newly built tower and restored Romanesque Revival-style warehouse, River Lofts would appear to encompass the best of both worlds.

River Lofts, #5E
$5,300,000 (-3.6%)

Tribeca | Condominium | 2 Bedrooms, 3 Baths | 2,517 ft²

River Lofts, #5E (Compass)

From the Listing: Residence #5E offers an intelligently laid out two full bedroom, three bathroom with a well-placed and high-ceilinged escape area perfect for a den, home office or guest refuge. You’ll enter into a grand foyer which leads to a wide gallery space and the beautifully proportioned living area of the loft. Boasting four arched windows across the northern side of this room, you’ll look out from the kitchen over your loved ones and guests gearing up for the day with their morning coffee or trading light-hearted barbs over evening libations prepped from the custom wine and coffee bar with dual wine and beverage fridges. Deeded storage locker in the basement. See floor plan and full details here.

The Spring, Nolita/Little Italy

225 Lafayette Street
40 units | 15 stories
Converted in 2004
2 availabilities from $2.4M

225 Lafayette Street

The building on the corner of Spring and Lafayette Streets dates back to the early 20th century, when it was designed by Cass Gilbert as the home of the East River Savings and Loan Company. Nearly a century later, amidst the conversion to residential, a new penthouse was added to the roof and apartments with original details were carved out of the interiors.

The Spring, #5B
$2,399,999

NoLiTa/Little Italy | Condominium | 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths | 1,174 ft²

The Spring, #5B (Corcoran Group)

From the Listing: Residence #5B's flexible layout provides for a grand living space that can easily be separated by sliding doors or a wall. Open views of Soho in a prime location provide an exceptional opportunity in this highly sought after location. Enter the apartment into a foyer overlooking the great room and a large walk in closet to your right serves as a guest closet or pantry. Marrying prewar elegance with downtown chic, the open living floorplan and articulated beamed ceilings create a classic loft aesthetic. See floor plan and full details here.

Nobutaka Ashihara & Associates

Founded by its namesake in 1978, Nobutaka Ashihara Architect is also at the hub of A-Architects.net, a network of architecture firms with commissions all over the world. This includes New York, where they are marking their mark on prominent neighborhoods.

Bryant Park Tower, Midtown West

100 West 39th Street
90 units | 43 stories
Completed in 2006
No public availabilities

Bryant Park Tower (CityRealty)

Years before a Midtown rezoning to allow for more housing was the center of debate, Nobutaka Ashihara Architect was ahead of the game with this corner tower. There it stands out for its soaring height as well as its simple design without complicated setbacks. The condo units start on top of a Residence Inn by Marriott, the better to make the most of views of the nearby Bryant Park, and residents have access to an exclusive amenity package.

Tang Studio

Boutique architecture firm Tang Studio's extensive portfolio includes adaptive reuse, new buildings, restaurants, and the transformation of a deconsecrated Catholic church into a charter facility for Capital Preparatory Schools. As the following projects demonstrate, they show no sign of slowing down.

Radiant, Long Island City

24-01 Queens Plaza North
117 units | 19 stories
Completion estimated for 2025
19 availabilities from $670K

24-01 Queens Plaza North, Long Island City condo

Radiant (Nest Seekers)

Tang Studio served as executive architect alongside ODA New York on Radiant, a Long Island City condominium distinguished by its curved corners, cantilevered floors, and recessed balconies. In addition to the private balconies, amenities include a state-of-the-art fitness center, basketball court, Finnish sauna, courtyard with ping-pong table, and glass-enclosed rooftop club with terrace access. Sales launched in fall 2024, and the building is over one-third sold.

Radiant, #1301
$995,000

Long Island City | Condominium | 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath | 537 ft²

Radiant, #1301 (Nest Seekers LLC)

From the Listing: Welcome to this brand new 1-bedroom home at Radiant, a striking new luxury condominium and one of the most architecturally significant buildings to come to Long Island City. The home begins with an open-concept living room, dining room, and kitchen with gorgeous hardwood floors and oversized windows with north exposure. The kitchen embodies contemporary design, blending soothing organic tones and high-end finishes without sacrificing functionality. See floor plan and full details here.

Centric, Woodside

58-01 Queens Boulevard
131 units | 12 stories
Completion estimated for 2026
13 availabilities from $599K

Centric (Tang Studio)

With its striking gray brick facade, oversized windows, and multiple setbacks that allow for private terraces in every unit, Centric has utterly transformed the corner of Queens Boulevard and 58th Street. The amenities span multiple floors and include a lobby, a fitness center, a coworking lounge, a game room, a terrace with pickleball court, and a rooftop terrace with dining and grilling stations. Sales launched in fall 2024.

Centric, #10E
$1,107,750

Woodside | Condominium | 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths | 842 ft²

Centric, #10E (Nest Seekers LLC)

From the Listing: This brand new 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom residence begins with an open-concept layout and floor-to-ceiling triple-pane tilt-and-turn windows that maximize natural light. A terrace off the living area is ideal for entertaining, potted plants, and outdoor lounging. Wide plank hardwood floors harmonize with a beautiful chef’s kitchen, which is adorned with stylish white marble countertops, a textured tile backsplash, a chrome faucet, a re-circulating range hood, and integrated Bosch appliances. See floor plan and full details here.

366 West 58th Street, Midtown West

438 units | 26 stories
Completion TBD

Building facade (Tang Studio)

In its heyday as a hotel by Ian Schraeger and Phillippe Starck, the Hudson Hotel attracted the likes of Jon Bon Jovi, Taylor Swift, Debbie Harry, and Paul McCartney. However, that wasn’t enough to keep it from becoming a pandemic casualty. Developer CSC Coliving bought the building for $207 million in July 2022, and Tang Studio is working with them on transforming the hotel rooms into apartments with an emphasis on community living. Work is underway, but construction hit some snags in fall 2024.

Raymond Chan Architect

In 1991, company founder Raymond Chan was nominated by the Mayoral Committee to be one of the New York City Planning Commission’s committee members. In the decades that have followed, his firm has garnered further attention in New York for bringing contemporary new buildings to neighborhoods on the rise.

Vesta LIC

11-36 45th Road
119 units | 7 stories
15 availabilities from $910K

Vesta LIC (Raymond Chan Architect)

Vesta LIC rose on the former site of the Science of the Soul Study Center, a meditation center that operates as a house of worship (h/t LIC Post). The glassy new building with floor-to-ceiling windows, setback terraces, and a clear line of demarcation between commercial and residential space offers space for a new house of worship and, on the upper levels, condos filled with natural light.

Vesta LIC, #603A
$1,075,000

Long Island City | Condominium | 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath | 567 ft²

Vesta LIC, #603A (Serhant)

From the Listing: Introducing this brand new 1-bedroom, 1-bathroom condo offering park views, abundant light, high-end finishes, and elevated Long Island City living. Enter the home with modernized smart lock doors. Sunbeams pour through floor-to-ceiling triple-paned windows, saturating a voluminous open-plan living room, dining room, and kitchen with high ceilings and northern exposure. In the chef’s kitchen, soothing organic tones complement polished Alpine Mist quartz countertops and backsplashes. Custom Arcadian oak laminate cabinetry provides ample storage and blend with fully integrated Bosch and Bertazzoni appliances. See floor plan and full details here.

335 Fifth Avenue, Murray Hill

82 units | 21 stories
Completion TBD

Rendering of 335 Fifth Avenue (Raymond Chan Architect)

To the disappointment of architecture aficionados all over the city, demolition permits were filed for the Demarest Building on the corner of Fifth Avenue and 34th Street in September 2020. A short time later, renderings of a glassy replacement were revealed. The first renderings showed private balconies jutting out of the building, but more recent designs show a more streamlined facade with setbacks that allow for terraces.

Angelo Ng and Anthony Ng Architects Studio, PC

Over the years, Angelo Ng and Anthony Ng Architects Studio, PC has made a name for itself designing multi-family buildings throughout Queens. The building boom shows no sign of slowing down, and has extended to firm headquarters in Flushing.

Flow House, Long Island City

42-44 Crescent Street
12 units | 8 stories
1 availability for $1.55M

42-44 Crescent Street, Long Island City condo

Flow House (Compass)

Flow House towers over its low-rise neighbors, and its oversized windows allow for abundant light for the ultra-private apartments inside. All units have private balconies, and interiors feature open floor plans, LED lighting, kitchens with high-gloss cabinetry and Bertazzoni appliances, and white porcelain-clad baths.

Flow House, #PHB
$1,550,000 (-6.1%)

Long Island City | Condominium | 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths | 1,040 ft²

Flow House, #PHB (Compass)

From the Listing: Welcome to The Flow House - a stunning 2 bedroom duplex penthouse offering picturesque views of the Manhattan skyline from every room in this residence. As you step inside, you'll be greeted by nearly 20’ ceilings that create an airy, bright and open atmosphere. The expansive western-facing windows provide breathtaking city views allowing natural light to pour all day throughout the living room, dining room, and kitchen. The best feature of this residence is the expansive private rooftop, large enough for multiple seating areas. See floor plan and full details here.

Studio 38, Long Island City

28-08 38th Avenue
50 units | 7 stories
No current availabilities

Studio 38 (Angelo Ng ang Anthony Ng Architects Studio, PC)

Long Island City's building boom shows no sign of slowing down, as witnessed by Studio 38: The seven-story building rose on the former site of a commercial building to bring 50 rental units, an art studio, and retail space to the neighborhood. Renderings show a light-colored facade, oversized windows, and private balconies in select units. All residents have access to amenities like a gym, lounge, and roof terrace.

Flushing Point Plaza

131-02 40th Road
382 units | 20 stories
Completion TBD

Rendering of Flushing Point Plaza (Angelo Ng and Anthony Ng Architects Studio PC)

Plans for Flushing Point Plaza date back to September 2016, when the first plans for a complex with two residential towers and a hotel were filed. More recently, further details were revealed about the residential component's apartments and amenities, which will include a package room, fitness center, lounge, terrace, bike room, and on-site parking.

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In this article:

I.M. Pei

1 unit | 4 stories Renovated by I.M. Pei

33 West 56th Street 48 units | 17 stories Completed in 2009 3 availabilities from $1.65M

300-343 East 33rd Street 1,100+ units | 21 stories Completed in 1961 4 availabilities from $599K

Shigeru Ban

524 West 19th Street 9 units | 11 stories Completed in 2008 1 availability for $4M

67 Franklin Street 13 units | 8 stories Converted in 2014 No current availabilities

Tadao Ando

7 units | 7 stories Completed in 2018 No current availabilities

SO-IL

18 units | 5 stories Completed in 2021 1 availability for $1.8M

9 Chapel Street 27 units | 14 stories Completed in 2024 4 availabilities from $1.74M

46 units | 8 stories Completion estimated for 2025 6 availabilities from $1.98M

20 stories Completion estimated for 2026

Tsao & McKown Architects

Select which properties are of interest to you:

15 William Street 319 units | 47 stories Completed in 2008 11 availabilities from $990K

92 Laight Street 68 units | 13 stories Completed in 2004 2 availabilities from $3.15M

225 Lafayette Street40 units | 15 stories Converted in 2004 2 availabilities from $2.4M

Nobutaka Ashihara & Associates

100 West 39th Street 90 units | 43 stories Completed in 2006 No public availabilities

Tang Studio

24-01 Queens Plaza North 117 units | 19 stories Completion estimated for 2025 19 availabilities from $670K

58-01 Queens Boulevard 131 units | 12 stories Completion estimated for 2026 13 availabilities from $599K

438 units | 26 stories Completion TBD

Raymond Chan Architect

11-36 45th Road 119 units | 7 stories 15 availabilities from $910K

82 units | 21 stories Completion TBD

Angelo Ng and Anthony Ng Architects Studio, PC

42-44 Crescent Street 12 units | 8 stories 1 availability for $1.55M

28-08 38th Avenue 50 units | 7 stories No current availabilities

131-02 40th Road 382 units | 20 stories Completion TBD