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As part of the larger Gowanus Canal revitalization effort, 300 Huntington Street will provide a privately-owned, publicly accessible esplanade on its property that will be the gateway to the mile-long shore public walkway planned for the Gowanus Canal. The six-story, 100,000 sf building is the first and only new commercial building planned for the growing neighborhood. It creates a commercial and retail presence that reinforces and enhances the district, and activates the Canal frontage.

As part of the larger Gowanus Canal revitalization effort, 300 Huntington Street will provide a privately-owned, publicly accessible esplanade on its property that will be the gateway to the mile-long shore public walkway planned for the Gowanus Canal. The six-story, 100,000 sf building is the first and only new commercial building planned for the growing neighborhood. It creates a commercial and retail presence that reinforces and enhances the district, and activates the Canal frontage.

Located on the same block as the Smith-9th Streets Station on the elevated F/G line as well as nearby B57 and B61 bus lines, this transit-oriented development provides easily accessible public transportation options as well as bike parking for employees.

Located on the same block as the Smith-9th Streets Station on the elevated F/G line as well as nearby B57 and B61 bus lines, this transit-oriented development provides easily accessible public transportation options as well as bike parking for employees.

The design incorporates sustainable and resilient design features that conserve resources and reduce costs. The building’s green roof has integrated vegetation that absorbs rainwater and provides other conducive elements to endorse and practice sustainability principles. The property includes absorptive tree plantings using structural soil and a lifted grove. The Canal remediation is underway and with the new shore public walkway, it is being transformed into a vital recreational resource for the community.

The design incorporates sustainable and resilient design features that conserve resources and reduce costs. The building’s green roof has integrated vegetation that absorbs rainwater and provides other conducive elements to endorse and practice sustainability principles. The property includes absorptive tree plantings using structural soil and a lifted grove. The Canal remediation is underway and with the new shore public walkway, it is being transformed into a vital recreational resource for the community.

Location
Brooklyn, NY
Area
100,000 sf
Completion
2023
Clients
Monadnock Development
Collaborators
Bernheimer Architecture
SCAPE Landscape Architecture
View Project Facts
Location
Brooklyn, NY
Area
100,000 sf
Completion
2023
Clients
Monadnock Development
Collaborators
Bernheimer Architecture
SCAPE Landscape Architecture
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