01750nmm a22002297a 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026022001400067040002800081110005600109245008100165260003300246300001500279500008900294501031200383520070200695653001701397653001301414653001801427653000801445856006701453ES-BaAUN20230206124324.0221102| ||||go||d|||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a2575-5374  aES-BaAUNbengcES-BaAUN2 aRichard Dattner & Partners, Architectsearchitects.10aSpring Street Salt Shed: Integrating Critical Services into the Neighborhood3 burbanNext,cAugust 13, 2018.  a512 words.  aDattner Architects, Middle Density, Project, Territory and mobility, Urban Paradigms  aBuilt environment, Civil infrastructure, Community, Concrete, Context, Ecology, Efficiency, Environment, Façade, Green roof, LEED, Neighborhood, New York, Project, Rain Water Harvesting, Renewable energy, Sanitation, Solar Energy, Solar radiation, Sustainability, Texture, Urban Paradigms, USA, Waterfront  aLocated at the terminus of Canal Street at the Hudson River, the Salt Shed’s crystalline, faceted planes enliven this highly visible structure, acting as a counterpoint to the diaphanous, scrim-like façade of the M125 Garage, directly across Spring Street to the north. Rising nearly 70 feet, the shed houses 5,000 tons of salt and marks the historic location where the former canal enclosing Lower Manhattan met the Hudson River. The cast-in-place concrete structure tapers toward the bottom—creating more pedestrian space beneath a dramatic overhang. The shed emerges from a moat of textured glass paving, further contributing to the enigmatic and iconic nature of this place in the city. 00aArchitecture00aServices05aNew York, USA05aUSA40uhttps://urbannext.net/spring-street-salt-shed/zAccess to info