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    Landmarks Approves New Three Story Residential Building in Bedford-Stuyvesant/Expanded Stuyvesant Heights HD

    Binding Report  •  Bedford-Stuyvesant/Expanded Stuyvesant Heights Historic District, Brooklyn

    Rendering of Proposed Building at 358 Malcolm X Blvd./Image Credit: Gerald J. Caliendo Architects and LPC

    The building’s ground-floor storefront design was inspired by the commercial storefronts seen on the block. On June 9, 2020, the Landmarks Preservation Commission voted to issue a binding report for the construction of a new three-story residential building on a vacant lot located at 358 Malcolm X Boulevard, Brooklyn. The vacant lot is located within the Bedford-Stuyvesant/Expanded Stuyvesant Heights Historic District. The proposal is part of a Department of Housing and Preservation Development affordable housing project and the building will be used as a three-family dwelling.

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    Tags : 358 Malcolm X Boulevard, Bedford-Stuyvesant/ Expanded Stuyvesant Heights Historic District, Binding Report, Gerald J. Caliendo Architects, Landmarks Preservation Commission
    Date:07/09/2020
    Category : Landmarks Preservation Commission
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    Landmarks approves modified plan for Seaport’s Pier 17

    Binding Report  •  South Street Seaport, Manhattan

    The Howard Hughes Corporation plans to retain much of the current mall’s structure, but replace its skin. On May 15, 2012, Landmarks issued a binding report approving a revised proposal from the Howard Hughes Corporation and the New York City Economic Development Corporation to redevelop Pier 17 in the South Street Seaport Historic District. In 2008, the site’s former owner, General Growth Properties, proposed demolishing the Pier 17 mall, relocating the nearby Tin Building, and building a 495-foot residential/hotel tower on the edge of the pier that would be just outside the historic district’s boundaries. That proposal faced strong opposition from local elected officials and preservation groups. Landmarks held two meetings on the proposal, but then General Growth declared bankruptcy. Hughes’s more modest proposal would replace the existing Pier 17 mall with a new, similarly sized building that would reuse much of the mall’s underlying structure. Unlike the 2008 proposal, the project would not affect the adjacent Tin Building, former home of the Fulton Fish Market. The new building would house retail space, restaurants, and provide public space.

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    Tags : Binding Report, Howard Hughes Corporation, Landmarks Preservation Commission, Pier 17, SHoP Architects
    Date:05/17/2012
    Category : Landmarks Preservation Commission
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