buildings, but I don't object either. The Two Trees plan is vastly
superior to the failed redevelopment plan that they acquired and could
build as of right. Brownstoner is clearly excited about it:
Two Trees has revealed the full extent of its plan for the old DominoBrownstoner also included a chart comparing the once and future plans:
sugar refinery site: A SHoP Architects-designed rethink of the 11-acresite. The SHoP designs, which we got a peek at last week, are verysimply a huge step forward architecturally and are a refreshing changefrom the same-old, same-old we've come to expect from new buildings inBrooklyn. If implemented, the new design will more than triple theamount of office space in the neighborhood, adding more than 600,000
square feet of commercial space, and increase the overall square
footage of the site by 10 percent.
I don't have any issue with the building heights in this situation. I am happy to see the increase in open space and delighted to see the reduction in planned parking. Parking was over-provided in the previous design. This isn't suburbia, its NYC. Kudos to Two Trees and SHOP for recognizing urban dynamics.
The Brooklyn Paper has more.
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