You are reading

Renderings unveiled for new housing developments in Astoria with 647 units at Halletts Point

20 and 30 Halletts Point in Astoria. Rendering courtesy of the Durst Organization.

Sept. 20, 2024 By Ethan Marshall

New renderings of the next major phase of the Halletts Point development, at 20 and 30 Halletts Point in Astoria, have been unveiled by the Durst Organization.

Designed by Handel Architects, this development will consist of 647 residential rental units, retail space and the first section of waterfront public open space. Leasing for these units is expected to begin in February 2025, with move-ins on track to start in the spring.

Rendering courtesy of the Durst Organization.

The residential units will vary in size from studio to two-bedroom. Each will have floor-to-ceiling windows, ample natural light, Forest Stewardship Council (FSC)-certified light oak wood flooring, Italian wood cabinets, quartz countertops and double-pane windows for maximum light, energy efficiency and quiet.

Rendering courtesy of the Durst Organization.

Amenities inside each apartment include a washer, a dryer, and a smart thermostat that is programmable and adjustable via an app. High-speed Wi-Fi is also available for residents to subscribe to and activate within minutes of moving in.

Rendering courtesy of the Durst Organization.

Rendering courtesy of the Durst Organization.

Approximately 39,000 square feet of the development has been dedicated to amenities for residents. These include a terrace with a pool, river views, sun lounges, barbecue grilling, and outdoor dining areas. There is also a fitness center with a yoga studio, boxing studio, cardio training area, strength training equipment, and virtual fitness.

The outdoor terrace. Rendering courtesy of the Durst Organization.

The pool. Rendering courtesy of the Durst Organization.

The fitness center. Rendering courtesy of the Durst Organization.

The lounges consist of a game room, card room, multi-sport room, screening room, and recording room. Additionally, there is a coworking lounge with plenty of space for multiple people to work, as well as conference rooms available for booking. Young kids can also enjoy themselves at the “Tot Spot,” a private indoor and outdoor space.

One of the Halletts Point lounges. Rendering courtesy of the Durst Organization.

The Tot Spot kids area. Rendering courtesy of the Durst Organization.

Another 7,955 square feet of ground-floor neighborhood retail will help activate the street there, bringing new services and amenities to the neighborhood. The Brooklyn Harvest supermarket is located right across the street from this development at 10 Halletts Point.

The first phase of a 58,000-square-foot public waterfront esplanade will come with the opening of 20 and 30 Halletts Point. Designed by Starr Whitehouse, the esplanade makes this stretch of waterfront available to the public for the first time in multiple generations. Its features will include a new playground, a picnic area and an assortment of seating.

The Esplanade. Rendering courtesy of the Durst Organization.

The esplanade playground. Rendering courtesy of the Durst Organization.

These two new buildings will join 10 Halletts Point, which opened in 2019 with 405 residential units, bringing more housing to Astoria. The development also provides residents with quick access to Manhattan.

email the author: news@queenspost.com

One Comment

Click for Comments 

Leave a Comment
Reply to this Comment

All comments are subject to moderation before being posted.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Recent News

Catch the fall vibe at these western Queens breweries

Sep. 3, 2025 By Jessica Militello

September rings in the start of Oktoberfest from mid-September through October, featuring special brews, fun events and more fall fun. Western Queens is filled with breweries to enjoy seasonal brews, fall flavors and the start of cooler weather as Autumn approaches, making it a perfect time to meet up with friends at these local spaces.

Op-Ed | Four years after Hurricane Ida, Queens deserves real climate resilience

Sep. 2, 2025 By Assembly Member Jessica González-Rojas

Four years ago, Hurricane Ida tore through our neighborhoods of East Elmhurst, Corona and Jackson Heights, leaving behind devastation we will never forget. We lost neighbors to the floodwaters. Families saw their homes destroyed, their basements wiped out, their lives upended. Immigrant families—so many of them undocumented—were hit the hardest, often excluded from relief altogether. Ida was not just a storm; it was a wake-up call.

Fall fun in western Queens: Your guide to the best seasonal events

Aug. 29, 2025 By Jessica Militello

With beach days and summer BBQs behind us, the start of September rings in the start of magnificent Fall foliage, Halloween and more fun activities that come with the start of Autumn, including a list of Fall events in the area. From apple picking to seasonal ciders and more, there is tons to explore in the community. From Mystic Markets to scary movie meet-ups and more, here is a list of Fall events you do not want to miss.