New Rochelle, NY – The growing Skyline from New Rochelles may say the most interesting new residential tower so far.
Developer LCOR presented the first look at “Allen”, his latest residential estate in the 247 North Avenue, in the city center of New Rochelle. As soon as the 28-story tower is complete, it will have one of the largest geothermal heating and cooling systems in New York. According to the developer, the building will have 307 rental units, including 31 affordable houses and 2,000 square meters of retail and 257 self -parking spaces.
Leasing is expected to begin this summer.
“Everyone represents a crucial milestone not only in the constant transformation of New Rochelle in the city center, but also in our mission to create environmentally friendly communities,” said Anthony Tortora, Senior VP at LCOR. “With state -of -the -art amenities, sophisticated architecture and interiors and seamless access to Manhattan offers everyone an increased lifestyle for residents who are looking for luxury and convenience.”
The units range from studios to residences with one and two bedrooms, each of which are oversized windows with panoramic views of the skyline of Manhattan and Long Island. All will also include 12 premium penthouse units with two bedrooms with room-high windows, high ceilings and private outside space.
The new residents are also promised the amenities inspired by clubs, including lounge rooms, a fitness center with a yoga studio, an outdoor pool, a sun deck, a penthouse sky lounge, a bicycle storage and even a PET spa.
Interiors were designed by Karen Aspa, the founder of Aprea Studio, the “a palette that is rooted in warmth and timeless elegance”. She explains that she wanted to provide the ambience of a boutique hotel with a smoked walnut wall cover, a “graceful” marble -reception table and “artistic” details.
“The design for everyone was inspired by New Rochelle's rich history and natural environment,” said Aprea. “We chose an earthy, classic palette to create rooms that feel increased, but are also deeply personal and bring warmth, texture and a feeling of home in every corner.”
The silhouette of the tower designed by Studio V is grounded by a Roman brick podium in slate, which is a subtle allusion to the architectural legacy of New Rochelle. In addition, the sculptural angles, curves and terraces were developed with the intention of maximizing the natural light and blurring the boundaries between indoor and outdoor life.
The building will be 100 percent electrical. Developers say that the geothermal system provides heating and cooling by using a network of underground geothermal fountain and eliminates the need for fossil fuel devices used in most conventional HLK systems. This approach is expected to reduce carbon emission and lower electricity invoices for the residents.
Here you can find out more about everyone.
