296 Grand Street

Facade Goes Up On 296 Grand

The brick going on the building so far is a gray color similar to the concrete blocks:







It looks as though the back of the building will have small terraces.



Not much has happened on the front of the building yet:

296 Grand

296 Grand Street

296 Grand Street

296 Grand Street

After months of nothing happening, 296 Grand took off in the late summer.

296 Grand Street

This four unit condominium project along Grand Street, just north of Liberty Harbor, seems to be slowing down.

296 Grand Street

296 Grand Street is a 5 unit condominium development along Grand street between the Liberty Harbor North Development and Van Vorst Park.

296 Grand Street

296 Grand street is a small condominium project across the street from Liberty Harbor North. Below, looking south from Barrow street.



From Grand Street looking North East:

296 Grand Street

296 Grand Street sits across from Liberty Harbor North. 294 Grand, the dilapidated buildings next door might also soon be getting a makeover according to recent planning board applications.

296 Grand Street

The property has posted a rendering of the new condominium project:



The walls of concrete block are quickly rising at 296 Grand Street:

296 Grand Street

Looking across Barrow street, the foundations are quickly rising out of the ground for 296 Grand Street.

296 Grand Street

Foundations have gone on the small development across from Liberty Harbor at Barrow Street:





This new building is going in across from Liberty View Terrace, the new traffic light at Liberty Harbor.

296 Grand Street

This small project at the corner of Grand, Barrow, and Liberty View Drive has quickly gone from empty lot to framed foundation.

296 Grand Street

This small project is advancing rapidly with foundation molds built waiting for concrete. Below, from Grand Street looking North along Barrow towards Van Vorst Park:

296 Grand Street

At the corner of Barrow and Grand, a wooden frame is being installed for what we assume is for a poured concrete foundation.



Also note the stump of a new traffic signal being installed as part of the Liberty Harbor North development across the street:

296 Grand Street

Yes, it seems those are wood pilings:

296 Grand Street

The lot is getting some wooden poles delivered and then buried in the ground. We're at loss to explain this:

Update: A tipster points out that in some cases, small buildings can use wooden poles instead of steel for pilings, which is probably the case.





Earlier in the week, the lot had been prepped with fresh gravel: