Related Companies and Abington Properties have launched a new 33-storey building at the northern end of Manhattan’s High Line in the US.
Robert A.M. Stern Architects (RAMSA) designed the 384,000ft² brick and steel building, which features 312 rental apartments.
Go deeper with GlobalData
Discover B2B Marketing That Performs
Combine business intelligence and editorial excellence to reach engaged professionals across 36 leading media platforms.
RAMSA said that the L-shaped building encircles its corner site, creating a south-facing garden court defined by a mews-style cobblestone entry drive that runs under the High Line.
Related Companies said the facade features metal casement windows and black metal-framed panels of variegated red brick with black glazed brick accents. The massing of rectangular volumes is divided by four-storey bays of stacked French balconies.
The club floor below features a nearly 4,000ft² private residents-only fitness facility by Equinox, and lounge spaces.
The has three landscaped terraces, including a BBQ terrace, a split-level garden terrace directly overlooking the High Line and an upper-level sun terrace.
US Tariffs are shifting - will you react or anticipate?
Don’t let policy changes catch you off guard. Stay proactive with real-time data and expert analysis.
By GlobalDataSet-back terraces on the sixth and thirtieth floors will offer party spaces and a large sundeck.
Ismael Leyva Architects served as the associate architect for the project, with Clodagh of New York as the interior designer.
Related Companies senior vice-president and head of luxury leasing Daria Salusbury said that, apart from the building’s architecture and design, residents can expect a suite of interior and exterior amenity spaces.
"Abington House on the High Line provides a perfectly curated luxury offering to meet the demands of today’s sophisticated rental market in what has become New York’s most exciting and energetic neighborhood," Salusbury said.
Image: The 384,000ft² brick and steel building features 312 rental apartments. Photo: courtesy of Albert Vecerka / Esto.
