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

Sutton Tower, an 80-story multifamily development, completes construction in Manhattan’s Midtown East

Multifamily Housing

Sutton Tower, an 80-story multifamily development, completes construction in Manhattan’s Midtown East

The 850-foot tower offers 120 for-sale residences, each located on a corner, and features 10-foot cantilevers over the adjacent buildings starting at the sixth floor.


By Novid Parsi, Contributing Editor  | June 28, 2023
Sutton Tower, a new 80-story residential high-rise in Manhattan’s Midtown East neighborhood Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease
Lendlease served as general contractor for Sutton Tower, a new 80-story residential high-rise in Manhattan’s Midtown East neighborhood developed by Gamma Real Estate and JVP Management. Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease

In Manhattan’s Midtown East, the construction of Sutton Tower, an 80-story residential building, has been completed. Located in the Sutton Place neighborhood, the tower offers 120 for-sale residences, with the first move-ins scheduled for this summer.

The project was designed by Thomas Juul-Hansen and developed by Gamma Real Estate and JVP Management. Lendlease, the general contractor, started construction in 2018.

Lendlease constructed the building on a 6,000-sf site within a dense neighborhood. The project team used a 10-foot cantilever over the adjacent buildings on each side, starting at the sixth floor. During construction, the team built out steel decking beneath the cantilevers to access their undersides.

The project team also had to carefully coordinate deliveries to minimize disruption to the neighbors on three sides. During construction, the building’s ground-floor lobby functioned as a loading/unloading area for trucks. After the vertical construction was completed, the lobby interior was then finished.

Sutton Tower New York City_Unit Bath Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease
Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease 

Each of the 850-foot tower’s luxury condominiums is located on a corner. The residences feature wide-plank solid oak floors; Italian-crafted kitchens with matte lacquer cabinetry, honed slabs of Statuarietto marble, and Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances; and primary bathrooms with marble slab accent walls. The building’s limestone-clad façade leads to geometric detailing for the top mechanical floors.

Sutton Tower’s amenities cover more than 22,000 sf and include a double-height atrium, library, swimming pool, fitness center, spa suites, sports simulator room, screening room, private dining room, children’s room with an interactive mural, and a 1,300-sf sculpture garden. Because of the building’s smaller footprint, the amenities are spread across multiple floors.

On the Building Team:
Owner/developer: Gamma Real Estate and JVP Management – Sutton 58 Holding Company
Design architect: Thomas Jull-Hansen
Architect of record: Stephen B. Jacobs Group
MEP engineer: Cosentini Associates
Structural engineer: WSP
General contractor or construction manager: Lendlease

Sutton Tower was designed by Thomas Juul-Hansen and constructed by Lendlease. Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease
Designed by Thomas Juul-Hansen and constructed by Lendlease, Sutton Tower offers luxury condominiums, each located on a corner. Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease 
Lendlease built Sutton Tower in a dense, infill neighborhood on a 6,000-square-foot site. Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease
Lendlease built Sutton Tower in a dense, infill neighborhood on a 6,000-square-foot site. Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease 
Sutton Tower New York City Kitchen Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease 
Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease
Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease 
Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease
Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease 
Photo: David Joshua Ford, courtesy Lendlease

 

 

Related Stories

Cladding and Facade Systems | Sep 22, 2023

5 building façade products for your next multifamily project

A building's façade acts as a first impression of the contents within. For the multifamily sector, they have the potential to draw in tenants on aesthetics alone.

Sponsored | Multifamily Housing | Sep 21, 2023

5 Helpful Resources for Designing & Building with Engineered Wood

From in-depth, technical publications with detailed illustrations and examples to in-person consultations with engineered wood specialists, APA offers a host of helpful resources for commercial designers and installers working with engineered wood.

MFPRO+ Blog | Sep 21, 2023

The benefits of strategic multifamily housing repositioning

With the rapid increase in new multifamily housing developments, owners of existing assets face increasing competition. As their assets age and the number of new developments increases seemingly day-by-day, developers will inevitably have to find a way to stay relevant.

Mixed-Use | Sep 20, 2023

Tampa Bay Rays, Hines finalize deal for a stadium-anchored multiuse district in St. Petersburg, Fla.

The Tampa Bay Rays Major League Baseball team announced that it has reached an agreement with St. Petersburg and Pinellas County on a $6.5 billion, 86-acre mixed-use development that will include a new 30,000-seat ballpark and an array of office, housing, hotel, retail, and restaurant space totaling 8 million sf.

Engineers | Sep 15, 2023

NIST investigation of Champlain Towers South collapse indicates no sinkhole

Investigators from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) say they have found no evidence of underground voids on the site of the Champlain Towers South collapse, according to a new NIST report. The team of investigators have studied the site’s subsurface conditions to determine if sinkholes or excessive settling of the pile foundations might have caused the collapse. 

MFPRO+ Research | Sep 11, 2023

Conversions of multifamily dwellings to ‘mansions’ leading to dwindling affordable stock

Small multifamily homes have historically provided inexpensive housing for renters and buyers, but developers have converted many of them in recent decades into larger, single-family units. This has worsened the affordable housing crisis, say researchers.

Adaptive Reuse | Aug 31, 2023

New York City creates team to accelerate office-to-residential conversions

New York City has a new Office Conversion Accelerator Team that provides a single point of contact within city government to help speed adaptive reuse projects. Projects that create 50 or more housing units from office buildings are eligible for this new program. 

Multifamily Housing | Aug 24, 2023

A multifamily design for multigenerational living

KTGY’s Family Flat concept showcases the benefits of multigenerational living through a multifamily design lens.

boombox1 - default
boombox2 -
native1 -

More In Category

Mass Timber

Charlotte's new multifamily mid-rise will feature exposed mass timber

Construction recently kicked off for Oxbow, a multifamily community in Charlotte’s The Mill District. The $97.8 million project, consisting of 389 rental units and 14,300 sf of commercial space, sits on 4.3 acres that formerly housed four commercial buildings. The street-level retail is designed for boutiques, coffee shops, and other neighborhood services.




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