Your guide to NYC's public proceedings.
PRESENTATION
Visual renderings of the proposed development
0:18:50
ยท
64 sec
John Woelfling presents visual renderings of the proposed development, highlighting its design features and relationship to the surrounding area.
- The renderings show the proposed buildings in context with the existing WIN building.
- The design demonstrates a cohesive appearance between the new development and the WIN building.
- The renderings illustrate how the mid-rise portion of the building will be perceived from the sidewalk.
- The setback of the upper floors reduces the perceived density of the 6.0 FAR building.
- Multiple views are presented to show how the development will look from different perspectives along Neptune Avenue.
John Woelfling
0:18:50
So this is what it looks like today.
0:18:51
If you could flip to the next one, this is what our design proposal will look like.
0:18:55
And you can see, I mentioned earlier how the the the wind building and our proposal really have a sympathy and a a cohesiveness between the two of them.
0:19:06
They're, you know, both residential in nature.
0:19:08
They're gonna be different materials, but the the massing has very much an association between the two.
0:19:13
And if you go to the next slide, you can see what that sidewalk experience is really gonna feel like with the mid rise being the the lighter mass that you really perceive on the sidewalk and the darker mass is really pushed back and not the you're not really gonna experience the density of this building.
0:19:31
It's a a six point o FAR.
0:19:34
That's a lot of a lot of floor area, but we've pushed it back from the street wall, which is a requirement of the R 7 3.
0:19:40
And if you go to the next slide, this is another view of what that will look like.
0:19:45
So we're very proud of this design.
0:19:47
I think it's a it's a perfectly appropriate thing on this wide street of Neptune Avenue.
0:19:52
I'll hand it back to Carrie.
Caroline Harris
0:19:54
I'd like to focus on this photograph for a moment and point out that the ground