Zell, Hines Will Join Forces For 34-Story Alexandria Apartment Tower

Photo credit: Hines/Zell/Arquitectonica, via Alexandriava.gov

JM Zell Partners and Hines are teaming up to jointly develop what will become one of the region’s tallest residential buildings upon completion.

The partners have plans to develop a 34-story apartment building just south of Eisenhower Avenue in Alexandria. The building will be the first within the long-planned, six-acre Carlyle Plaza Two, the Washington Business Journal reports.

The building was designed by Miami-based Arquitectonica, and features a unique cantilever design with three rectangular blocks of similar height. Plans call for 382 units ranging in size from studios to two-bedrooms, an amenity terrace with a pool on the fifth floor, and two large outdoor terraces on the 16th and 26th floors.

Zell and Hines hope to break ground on the project by the end of 2016. As planned, the building will reach a height of 354 feet, which would place it in the Top 5 of tallest residential buildings in the region—for now. [WBJ]

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Washington, D.C. Newsletters
Related Stories

270-Unit Manassas Gated Community Sells: The D.C. Deal Sheet

Camden Property Trust Sells West Coast Portfolio, Clears $1.5B Target

Bringing Stability And Savings To CRE Insurance Through Working Layer

Former Arms Dealer Targeting Heartland Apartment Takeover Files For Bankruptcy

SEC Charges REIT, Its Founders With Alleged $152M Fraud Scheme

Miami's Condo Craze Has Developers Spending Millions On Sales Galleries

BXP Closes In On Next D.C. Office Development As It Shrinks Assets

Slate, Hudson Cos. Picked To Develop Massive Queens Housing Project

Ryan Cos. Secures Permit For Austin's Sixth Street Redevelopment

How Metropolis Is Bringing Parking Into The Future With AI And Recognition Technology

Rapper Rick Ross Joins 670-Unit Miami Gardens Condo Project

How A New Financing Model Helps Spur More Mixed-Income Housing