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50 Hudson Yards is a 58-story, 981-foot (299 m)-tall [3] building that was developed as part of the Hudson Yards Redevelopment Project in Hudson Yards, Manhattan, New York City. The building is located to the north of 30 Hudson Yards , and on the east side of the Hudson Park and Boulevard , adjacent to 55 Hudson Yards . [ 4 ]
Few debuts in food history can match the sheer size and hype of the shiny new High Line-adjacent development, which includes one million square feet of retail space and restaurants.
Work on the 985-foot (300 m)-tall [40] 50 Hudson Yards, located at Tenth Avenue between 33rd and 34th Streets, began in May 2018, [41] with construction completed in 2022. [42] Designed by Foster + Partners, 50 Hudson Yards is New York City’s fourth largest commercial office tower at 2.9 million square feet (270,000 m 2). [2]
The mixed-use 15 Hudson Yards was topped out in February 2018. [79] 35 Hudson Yards, a mixed-use skyscraper located to the north of 15 Hudson Yards, was topped out in June 2018. [80] Phase 1 also includes a 7-story mall called Shops & Restaurants of Hudson Yards. [58] Phase 1 opened on March 15, 2019. [81] [82]
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In September 2014, Neiman Marcus signed to become the anchor tenant of the Hudson Yards Retail Space. [3] The retail space, designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox and Elkus Manfredi Architects [4] [5] with a connection to the bases of 10 and 30 Hudson Yards, started construction in June 2015, [6] with a 100,000 short tons (91,000,000 kg) order of steel, one of the largest such orders in the history of ...
Meta subleased a “small portion” of its facilities at 50 Hudson Yards, one of New York’s most enormous commercial towers, CNBC reports. Meta completed a lease with Hudson Yards in 2019 for ...
The history of skyscrapers in New York City began with the construction of the Equitable Life, Western Union, and Tribune buildings in the early 1870s. These relatively short early skyscrapers, sometimes referred to as "preskyscrapers" or "protoskyscrapers", included features such as a steel frame and elevators—then-new innovations that were used in the city's later skyscrapers.