New Renderings Give A Sense Of What Life Will Be Like Inside Hudson Yards

©Related-Oxford

When Hudson Yards finally delivers in two years or so, it’ll be the largest private real estate development in US history, and that’s not even counting all the construction underway by developers next to Oxford and the Related Cos' mega-project.

At this point, that’s not exactly news. Everyone knows it’s coming, and everyone knows it’ll be huge.

But it can still be hard to really get a sense of what all the new development will feel like when it’s finished, and that’s where these new renderings of the project come in.

©Related-Oxford

Residents of the development’s Tower 15 (above) will enjoy breathtaking views of the city’s west side and the Hudson River.

©Related-Oxford

In the middle of all the new towers, a massive plaza will hold roughly 100 stores targeted largely at those living and working in the buildings above.

©Related-Oxford

Speaking of working, residents won’t be the only ones enjoying some killer views.

The observation deck of 30 Hudson Yards—an office tower that’ll be anchored by tenants like HBO, Wells Fargo, Warner Bros and CNN—boasts some primo eye candy as well.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's National Newsletters
Related Stories

'Illegitimate' Or 'Leveling The Playing Field'?: Why Habitability Cases Are Surging In Eviction Court

Denver Public Schools' $11M Centennial Hall Purchase Marks Rare Land Sale For ULC

COPA Passes City Council, Heads To Mamdani's Desk

Walker & Dunlop Execs On Dealmaking Volatility, Data Center Risks, Housing

SL Green's $2.5B Sell-Off Hits Interest Rate Snag

Hines Closes $591M Multifamily DST Offering

CBRE Leans On Data Center Business As Higher Rates Squeeze Capital Markets

Brandywine Plans To Sell $200M Worth Of Properties In 2027

Why A 'Not My Job' Mentality Can Derail A Construction Project

Blackstone Writes Down Real Estate Values But Remains Bullish On Data Centers

Debt Flood Shrinks Bank OZK's Real Estate Book Faster Than Planned

Pennsylvania Reveals Draft Map Of Areas To Benefit From Opportunity Zones 2.0