CLAYTON
The Barton: On Clayton’s west side, across from Colonial Marketplace, the five-story, 229-unit luxury apartment complex boasts a saltwater pool, a dog park, and a fitness center.
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Two Twelve Clayton: Located at 212 S. Meramec, the newly opened 26-story high-rise houses 250 apartments, a rooftop pool, and 10,000 square feet of retail space.
Ceylon: At North Central and Maryland, Opus Development’s recently completed $41 million development comprises a six-story, 121-unit apartment building and 13,000 square feet of retail space.
Shaw Park Apartments: At the northeast corner of Brentwood and Forsyth, Indy-based developer Flaherty & Collins has proposed a 22-story tower with ground-floor retail and nearly 250 apartments. (At press time, the proposal was still under review.)
CENTRAL WEST END
4101 Laclede: Situated near the ever-evolving Cortex Innovation Community and Washington University’s medical campus, One North Group’s luxury condominium development—the first new condo building in the neighborhood in nearly a decade—is slated to open this summer at the intersection of Sarah and Laclede. Designed by Trivers Associates, the five-story structure will feature 54 modern units, a full-size pool, ground-floor retail, and more.
The Euclid: Shake Shack is the main draw for many St. Louisans, but the $31 million development from Koman Group (which also developed The Everly in U. City) also boasts 71 apartments, office space, and (soon) a Kaldi’s and ’ZZA Pizza + Salad.
The Orion: Mills Properties’ seven-story, 177-unit luxury apartment building features a rooftop terrace with a saltwater pool, a courtyard plaza with a fire pit, and (of course) a Whole Foods on the ground floor.
Citizen Park: The 12-story, 217-unit luxury apartment building, at the intersection of Euclid and Lindell, will soon house Yellowbelly, the hip second restaurant from the owners of Retreat Gastropub.
One Hundred: Designed by Chicago firm Studio Gang Architects, the staggeringly modern 316-unit residential tower is beginning to rise at 100 N. Kingshighway. At 36 stories, it will be taller than the iconic Chase Park Plaza nearby.
THE GROVE & MIDTOWN
CHROMA: At The Grove’s east end, Green Street Development and Koman Group are opening a four-story apartment complex with 235 units, a courtyard with a pool, and street-level retail.
Gateway Lofts: Across from Urban Chestnut Brewing Company, at 4400 Manchester, Restoration St. Louis’ five-story building will house 55 apartment units and street-level retail.
CORE @ South Newstead: Paramount Property Development is building 46 modern three-bedroom, energy-efficient homes, as well as two 20-unit apartments.
4101 Manchester: Across the street from CHROMA, Spencer Development is planning to erect a seven-story mixed-use building with ground-level retail, offices, apartments, and parking.
Vista Place: Architect Scott Siekert and Chouteau Building Group are planning a modern condo development at 4310 Vista Avenue composed of four single-family homes, two lofts, and a shared courtyard.
Steelcote Lofts: Pier Property Group’s Michael Hamburg plans to transform the Steelcote Paint Company building in nearby midtown into 32 luxury lofts.
Woodward Lofts: Pier Property Group and Trivers Associates envision converting the Woodward & Tiernan Printing Company warehouse into a 164-unit apartment with a rooftop pool and materials that pay homage to the building’s history.
DOWNTOWN
One Cardinal Way: Slated for completion in 2020, Ballpark Village’s second phase includes a 29-story, 297-unit luxury apartment complex that will offer private balconies, an entertainment lounge, and a rooftop pool deck with arguably the best view in town.
300 S. Broadway: Across the street from BPV, HDA Architects and two Chicago firms (who recently completed Two Twelve Clayton) are planning another high-rise: a 33-story, 265-unit apartment complex near the TUMS building.
Chemical Building: After initially planning micro-apartments, the historic building’s owners, Morgan Communities, “appear to have shifted gears,” NextSTL.com reported in January, adding that new plans call for 200-plus larger units.
Railway Exchange Building: Florida-based Hudson Holdings and local developer Amos Harris plan to transform the former Macy’s building into a mixed-use facility with apartments, commercial space, and an area devoted to the arts.
Jefferson Arms: The long-vacant historic building could undergo a significant overhaul to yield apartments, a hotel, retail, and a co-working space. Alterra Worldwide is putting together funding (and reportedly looking at land in Fountain Park).
Level on Locust: Indianapolis-based TWG Development is transforming the 900 block of Locust Street into residential units, with five town homes planned where the Noonan-Kocian Art Co. building once stood and 88 apartments in the two historic buildings to the east.
