Gensler to Complete 200,000-Square-Foot Renovation of New York's Citicorp Center
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Gensler New York has revealed designs for a 200,000-square-foot renovation of the recently landmarked 601 Lexington Avenue, commonly known by its former title, Citicorp Center. The plans will update the entry plaza as well as add a new atrium space housing a range of dining and retail options, giving the site a rejuvenated space for the entire neighborhood to utilize.
© Gensler
Gensler New York has revealed designs for a 200,000-square-foot renovation of the recently landmarked 601 Lexington Avenue, commonly known by its former title, Citicorp Center. The plans will update the entry plaza as well as add a new atrium space housing a range of dining and retail options, giving the site a rejuvenated space for the entire neighborhood to utilize.The project will be the biggest change to the unique building since its construction in 1977 and famed engineering crisis the following year.
© Gensler
?Gensler?s design was driven by the desire to create a destination. We wanted to redevelop this prominent public space to be truly approachable, creating an amenity for both the tenants and the community,? Gensler Principal Joseph Lauro told ArchDaily.
© Gensler
The project, approved by the Landmarks Preservation Commission last week, will result in the demolition of the existing Hideo Sasaki-designed fountain, which has caused some concern amongst preservationists.?While the original design of the public plaza and atrium was striking, the sp...
© Gensler
Gensler New York has revealed designs for a 200,000-square-foot renovation of the recently landmarked 601 Lexington Avenue, commonly known by its former title, Citicorp Center. The plans will update the entry plaza as well as add a new atrium space housing a range of dining and retail options, giving the site a rejuvenated space for the entire neighborhood to utilize.The project will be the biggest change to the unique building since its construction in 1977 and famed engineering crisis the following year.
© Gensler
?Gensler?s design was driven by the desire to create a destination. We wanted to redevelop this prominent public space to be truly approachable, creating an amenity for both the tenants and the community,? Gensler Principal Joseph Lauro told ArchDaily.
© Gensler
The project, approved by the Landmarks Preservation Commission last week, will result in the demolition of the existing Hideo Sasaki-designed fountain, which has caused some concern amongst preservationists.?While the original design of the public plaza and atrium was striking, the sp...
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