In April 2014, new renderings of a 62-story, 2.3-million-平方フート (210,000 m2) building were released. The tower was shown at a height of 1,068フィート (326 m).[5] The building's plans were also changed; the building, originally meant to be step-like structure with a white facade, was updated to reflect a three-part structure with three rectangular components, each one smaller than the one below it.[6]
In December 2016, after a revised plan for the building was released with asset manager BlackRock set to take 847,000平方フィート (78,700 m2) as the anchor tenant, new renderings for the building, designed by Foster + Partners were revealed.[7] In September 2017, developer Related Companies obtained $3.8 billion in financing for the new tower, including a $1.5 billion loan.[8]Mitsui Fudosan owns a 90 percent stake in the building.[9]Bank of China, Deutsche Bank, HSBC, Sumitomo Mitsui and Wells Fargo contributed financing for the tower.[9]
Work on the foundation of 50 Hudson Yards began in May 2018.[10] In August 2018, the height of the building was increased slightly, from 985 ft (300 m) to 1,011 ft (308 m).[3]
In October 2022, Related and Oxford Properties borrowed about $349 million for 50 Hudson Yards from Wells Fargo.[11][12] The building officially opened in October of 2022.[13][14]
テナント
Before construction on 50 Hudson Yards began, BlackRock agreed to move its headquarters to the building in 2016, as the anchor tenant.[15] The agreed upon lease spans 15 floors of the building. [16]
Nearly complete construction of 50 Hudson Yards in April of 2021.
In November 2019, it was announced that Meta, then known as Facebook, would occupy 1.2 million平方フィート (110,000 m2) of space in 50 Hudson Yards. This lease represents 80% of the total space that Facebook would occupy at Hudson Yards.[17][18] In 2022, it was reported Meta would sublease a portion of floors due to cost-cutting measures.[19]
In September 2022, it was announced that Truist Financial had signed a lease for 100,000 square feet in the building.[20]Russ & Daughters plans to open a location in the building in early 2023.[21]
デザイン・ロケーション
The building was designed by Foster + Partners, the largest architectural firm in the UK, and the interiors were designed by Tony Ingrao. Its facade, made of glass and hand-carved Italian marble, features three stacked rectangular components of diminishing size.[22]
In January 2019, the developers unveiled two unnamed starburst-shaped sculptures made of painted steel, aluminum and fiberglass, crafted by American artist Frank Stella which sit in the building's lobby.[23] A bespoke elliptical staircase designed by British architect and designer Norman Foster surrounds Stella’s interlocking star sculpture. Additionally, a pair of large-scale abstract sculptures rendered from painted steel, aluminum and fiberglass, can be found hanging from the ceiling in the ground-level lobby area and are also works of Frank Stella.
The building replaced a drive-through McDonald's that had long occupied the southwest corner of 34th Street and 10th Avenue.[24] Its entrance is directly across from the terminal station of the 7 Subway Extension. It connects to the 7 and the The Shops & Restaurants at Hudson Yards through an underground tunnel.
