175 Delancey Street, Manhattan, NY 10002
99
Approximately 177,448 SF
December 2017
Dattner Architects
At the corner of Delancey Street and Clinton Street, Frances Goldin Senior Apartments is a 14-story building designed by Dattner Architects that features 99 affordable rental residences for seniors, as well as an expansive new NYU Langone Medical Center, multi-specialty physician’s offices and ground floor retail space. Grand Street Settlement operates the GrandLo, a workforce development and social enterprise café, and an inter-generational community center in the building. The site also features rooftop gardens and has a focus on energy efficiency through the use of solar panels.
Essex Crossing is recognized for representing the highest standards of achievement in the land use profession.
Essex Crossing is awarded for epitomizing the best in urban design, regional and city planning, and community development.
Essex Crossing Phase One is the winner of the 2019 Excellence Award for Best Mixed-Use Project.
Frances Goldin Senior Apartments wins 2018 MFE Project of the Year: Senior Affordable.
Frances Goldin Senior Apartments
175 Delancey Street, Manhattan, NY 10002
Sales and rentals continue to remain steady for the Lower East Side development.
Read MoreThe community preservationist and namesake for one of Essex Crossing’s senior buildings, Fran saw significant victories as an activist and was a spokeswoman for lost causes.
Read MoreEssex Crossing makes the list in this ten-year development roundup.
Read MoreThe project on the Lower East Side is receiving praise for its mix of affordable housing and community amenities.
Read MoreThe mixed-use project is providing hundreds of affordable apartments, neighborhood perks and a new home for the Essex Market.
Read MoreNew park plaque honors the 2,000 families displaced between 1967 – 1973 and the continued efforts to helping these families return home.
Read MoreEssex Crossing is highlighted for aptly preserving the Lower East Side’s history while introducing new amenities to the community.
Read MoreThe grand opening included a ribbon-cutting ceremony and speeches from city officials.
Read MoreThe new market is home to more than 35 vendors and is nearly three times the size of the original market.
Read MoreThe three-level theater at 129 Delancey St. features stadium seating, luxury recliners and an expanded concessions menu.
Read MoreThe Urban Land Institute New York honors the Lower East Side development team for excellence in mixed-use development.
Read MoreThe new Essex Street Market and Market Line are bringing big names to the Lower East Side.
Read MoreBy inviting local businesses, the Essex Crossing marketplace seeks to evoke the environment of the Lower East Side in the 19th century.
Read MorePlanners intentionally designed the project to compliment the Lower East Side neighborhood and culture.
Read MoreL+M executives share how their work is grounded in social responsibility.
Read MorePhase one of the highly anticipated project, which will include a food hall and family entertainment, will soon be completed.
Read MoreDhamaka will be one of two full-service restaurants opening this summer on the Lower East Side.
Read MoreQ & A with the Development Director of Essex Crossing, which is a 2019 ULI Awards Finalist for Excellence in Mixed-Use Development.
Read MoreThe project was designed to harmonize with the existing community and bring central amenities to the neighborhood.
Read MoreA painting that embodies the market’s historical significance and the community’s culture will be installed.
Read MoreL+M’s Bernadette Amarosa was a panelist for a discussion about the transformation of the Lower East Side and Essex Crossing.
Read MoreElated New Yorkers share their success stories of winning new affordable homes at Essex Crossing, Greenpoint Landing and other properties.
Read MoreThe 100% affordable development will include 92 studio apartments.
Read MoreEssex Crossing makes the list of distinguished renderings.
Read MoreNew offices for the Chinese-American Planning Council and Lower East Side Partnership will be located at 175 Delancey Street.
Read MoreChinese-American Planning Council and Lower East Side Partnership sign leases at 175 Delancey Street, fast becoming a hub for Lower East Side non-profits as Essex Crossing comes to life on long-vacant site.
Read MoreThe Lower East Side location will be the first multiplex to debut in this neighborhood.
Read MoreThe Market Line will embody the character of the LES with more than 100 locally sourced retailers.
Read MoreThe Market Line will be home to the vendor’s first retail location.
Read MoreThe team behind East Village Japanese hit Izakaya is coming to Essex Crossing.
Read MoreThe formerly vacant area, now Essex Crossing, is on track to become a vibrant mixed-income community.
Read MoreView a progress update on the Lower East Side development project.
Read MoreFrances Goldin Senior Apartments at Essex Crossing wins 2018 MFE Project of the Year: Senior Affordable.
Read MoreBy the end of the year, the first phase of the Lower East Side project will be mostly completed.
Read MoreThe loan was secured after the full lease-up of 175 Delancey Street, also known as the Frances Goldin Senior Apartments building.
Read MoreThe first commercial business at Essex Crossing opens and will serve as a workforce development and social enterprise café.
Read MoreThe 14-story building at 175 Delancey St. has been named after Frances Goldin, local activist. After officially opening earlier this year, senior residents are finally settling in to their new homes.
Read MoreThe Market Line, the 150,000-square foot subterranean underground food pavilion will open Summer 2018.
Read MoreFirst building to open at nine-site project dedicated to longtime LES activist Frances Goldin and will house six former Seward Park Urban Renewal Area tenants.
Read MoreFourteen families with ties to the neighborhood dating to 1967 will be moving back. Others may come as the remaining 769 apartments are completed at Essex Crossing.
Read MoreThe local organization signed a ten-year lease for 3,400 SF of space.
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