JERSEY CITY | Bergen Arch Plaza (2 Buildings) | 303 FT | 28 FLOORS

Plans Approved For Bergen Arch Plaza, A Dual-Tower Mixed-Use Complex In Jersey City

Developer Seth Martin has been approved to begin construction on a new mixed-use complex in Jersey City known as Bergen Arch Plaza. Plans include two 28-story towers that will each top out at about 303 feet tall. The development will rise from an assemblage of zoning lots including 414-432 Hoboken Avenue. Designed by LWDMR Architects, the complex includes a mix of residential, retail, and office area, in addition to new public walkways both above and below grade.

Beginning at the ground floor, the site incorporates a large central plaza designed with landscape architect Arterial Design Studio. The plaza will span 5,900 square feet and include ample public seating, Citi Bike docking stations, and a descending stairway into the historic Bergen Arches, an abandoned railroad tunnel also referred to as the Erie Cut. The design team will clean and repurpose the tunnel as an extension of the public plaza.

Bergen Arch Plaza will include multiple retail suites within both the East and West Towers. All together, this component measures 6,700 square feet. The lower levels will also contain ample parking for future occupants, visitors, and commercial tenants.

Office space at the second and third floors of each building will occupy approximately 29,000 square feet. These areas include access to multiple outdoor spaces including a manicured garden and a large private terrace.

Residential area rises from the fourth floor to the pinnacle of the buildings and accounts for the bulk of both towers. The East Tower will comprise 367 apartments, while the West Tower will contain 157 apartments for a grand total of 524 individual units. Layouts will include studios to three-bedroom spreads. Plans also reveal a robust amenity suite including a roof level pool, multiple outdoor spaces, a fitness center, storage rooms, and lounge areas.

Article via YIMBY

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This, plus the new park, the Arches, courthouse and J2, will make JSQ so much more cohesive.

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Hopefully this won’t be a victim of any upcoming economic fallout.

As of a week and a half ago

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The 1860s mansard roof house was demolished in November and demolition permits were issued for the remaining structures on the site two weeks ago, but there hasn’t been any exterior demolition yet. Underground utilities were being cut when I passed by on December 17.

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The old sausage factory is almost all gone now.



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