flexiblefullpage -
billboard - default
interstitial1 - interstitial
catfish1 - bottom
Currently Reading

Mixed-use development under construction in Detroit’s central business district

Mixed-Use

Mixed-use development under construction in Detroit’s central business district

The development is being built on the former site of the Statler Hotel.


By David Malone, Associate Editor | January 16, 2018
CBD Detroit exterior rendering

Rendering courtesy of City Club Apartments

In 2005, the historic 18-floor, 800-room Statler Hotel was torn down, leaving one of the most exclusive corners in downtown Detroit vacant. Now, over a decade later, a new mixed-use development has broken ground at the corner of Washington Boulevard and Park Avenue.

City Club Apartments — Central Business District (CBD) Detroit will include approximately 288 apartments and penthouses and 13,000 sf of street level space, which will feature a pet store, a restaurant, and a gourmet market. “City Club Apartments—CBD Detroit will combine the service and amenities of a five-star hotel with engaging and connected urban apartment living,” says Jonathan Holtzman, Chairman and CEO of City Club Apartments, in a release.

The new $70 million mixed-use community will feature amenities such as movie theaters, social programming, valet parking, 24/7 concierge services, an entertainment club room with a gourmet kitchen, and wellness and exercise rooms. An indoor/outdoor pool and hot tub will connect to a private park and a dog park will also be available to residents.

 

Outdoor court yard space included in CBA DetroitRendering courtesy City Club Apartments.

 

The residential units will feature exclusively manufactured cabinetry and fixtures. Additionally, advanced and high-speed fiber technologies will be incorporated into the buildings.

20% of the apartments will be affordable. Furnished short-term rentals will also be offered. The apartments and penthouses come in four distinct finish packages and are available in studio, convertible, one-bedroom, and two-bedroom units.

The project is the first ground-up, mixed-use, conventionally financed high-rise to be built in Detroit’s central business district in 30 years. Pre-leasing will begin in summer 2018 with occupancy slated to begin in winter 2018. The Building Team includes BKV Group (architect), Damon Farber (landscape architect), and Wolverine Building Group (contractor).

Related Stories

Mixed-Use | Sep 28, 2021

BIG designs new Farfetch HQ on the slopes of Leça River in Porto

The project is situated within the larger Fuse Valley site.

Mixed-Use | Aug 19, 2021

COVID-conscious, pandemic-ready skyscraper breaks ground in Miami

The project will be part of Miami Worldcenter.

Mixed-Use | Aug 4, 2021

Diamond Schmitt to lead design for Therme Canada | Ontario Place redevelopment

The project will be a year-round waterfront destination.

Mixed-Use | Jul 16, 2021

SOM to lead the design of the 2026 Milan-Cortina Olympic Village

The project is part of the updated Porta Romana railway yard master plan.

Mixed-Use | Jun 30, 2021

Design details released about new development in Seattle’s vibrant Belltown district

Connecting the building, called Archetype, to the street, neighborhood, and bay is a key imperative.

Mixed-Use | Jun 21, 2021

Design team of Gensler and Manning selected to design The River District

The mixed-use neighborhood will be built along the Mississippi River in New Orleans.

Mixed-Use | Jun 17, 2021

London’s former Old War Office building set to become hotel and residences

The building had been closed to the public for over a century.

Mixed-Use | Jun 14, 2021

SB Architects and LandDesign unveil design for Rivana at Innovation Station

The development is located 25 miles west of downtown Washington, D.C.

boombox1 - default
boombox2 -
native1 -

More In Category




halfpage1 -

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021