Astoria Cove calls for more than 1,700-units of housing in a combination of 8-story townhouses, and waterfront towers rising between 12 and 30-stories.
Plans also include 117,000-square-feet of retail space, a new school and a public park.
Hallets Point will add an additional 2,200 units of housing and a supermarket to the Astoria waterfront, as well as an esplanade along the East River.
The twin projects have been generously planned in terms of public passive recreation and would be a boon for the city.
The East River waterfront would get a major facelift to accommodate eateries and increase public access.
The East River waterfront would get a major facelift to accommodate eateries and increase public access.
Astoria Cove would bring 345-units of affordable housing in a combination of townhouses and towers along 26th Avenue, between 9th and 4th Streets.
The inland buildings would top out at 8-stories, while the apartment buildings near the water would rise between 12-30-stories.
The inland buildings would top out at 8-stories, while the apartment buildings near the water would rise between 12-30-stories.
The development would include public access to the waterfront, a 25,000-square-foot supermarket, and 117-square-feet of retail space with a 456-seat elementary school.
The developer is also exploring options for a residents-only shuttle service to and from the 30th Street N/Q station, about a mile away.
The developer is also exploring options for a residents-only shuttle service to and from the 30th Street N/Q station, about a mile away.
It's one of two major housing developments
proposed for the Hallets Point peninsula — a chunk of land that juts out
into the East River, just south of Astoria Park - a stretch of the
waterfront that is largely desolate except for the NYCHA Astoria Houses,
which takes up the other half of the Hallets Point peninsula.
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