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Hakimian said 75 Wall Street's small floor plates and tall ceilings made the building seem "as if it was built to be converted". [25] The building was rezoned for residential and commercial use. [29] Over three years, the Hakimian Organization converted 75 Wall Street into a mixed-use structure with condominiums on its upper floors and a hotel ...
The top of the building's towers, as seen from the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn Bridge. 49 Chambers initially had a banking hall on the first and second floors, and was split up into office space above the second floor. [22] [23] Since its 2017 residential conversion, the building has had 99 condominium apartments, ranging from one to three ...
Main Street Bridge (Califon, New Jersey) part of the Califon Historic District: 1887 1976-10-14 Califon: Hunterdon: Pratt truss, HAER NJ-56: Main Street Bridge (Clinton, New Jersey) part of the Clinton Historic District: 1870 1995-09-28 Clinton
[74] [75] Bistricer's company Clipper Equity converted the New York Telephone Building into a residential condominium development, the BellTel Lofts, [23] [76] which had an address of 365 Bridge Street. [77] The development was named after the Bell Telephone sign hanging over the Bridge Street entrance. [26]
24 Commerce Street 260 ft (79 m) 19 1926 [72] [73] [74] 22 Dr. Stanley S. Bergen Building at New Jersey Medical School: 255 ft (78 m) 16 1954 Named for Stanley S. Bergen Jr.. Tallest building constructed in Newark in the 1950s. [75] [76] [77] 23 33 Washington Street 251 ft (77 m) 20 1971 Welton Becket, architect. [78] 24= Mutual Benefit Life ...
Built by Jonathan Singletary Dunham, who built the first gristmill in New Jersey and was a member of the New Jersey Assembly [38] Date of 1709 ascertained through tree-ring dating. Rockingham: Rocky Hill Kingston: c. 1710: Museum
An off-street terminal called "Exchange Place" was established in 1891. It was almost at the water's edge, across the street from the Pennsylvania Railroad terminal and with easy access to the ferries. [11] Cars with signs reading EXCHANGE PLACE could be seen all over town. In 1901, the privately held land was given to the city by the PRR. [12]
The World Building, which stood as the tallest in the city until 1899, [F] was demolished in 1955 to allow for the construction of an expanded entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge. [26] The Park Row Building , at 391 feet (119 m), was the city's tallest building from 1899 to 1908, [ 27 ] and the world's tallest office building during the same time ...