Renderings Revealed for 36-Unit Mixed-Use Tower in Port Chester

• Renderings have been released for 30 Broad Street, a nine-story mixed-use building under construction at 30 Broad Street, Port Chester, New York, also addressed as 136-138 Irving Avenue.
• Developed by St Katherine Group and designed by Sarrazin Architecture, the project will include 36 residential units, 4,000 square feet of office space and Port Chester's first microbrewery.
• The building will rise nine stories, with the brewery occupying the first two floors, offices on floors three through five and apartments on floors six through nine.
• Construction is expected to be completed by early 2027, with the project expected to create about 200 construction jobs and 48 permanent positions.

What The 30 Broad Street Project Will Include

New renderings offer a closer look at 30 Broad Street, a nine-story mixed-use development taking shape in downtown Port Chester, Westchester County. The project will bring 36 studio and one-bedroom apartments, approximately 4,000 square feet of office space and a microbrewery to the site. The property is located at the intersection of Broad Street and Irving Avenue, directly next to the Port Chester Metro-North station. The transit-oriented location gives future residents and workers convenient access to the Metro-North New Haven Line and direct service toward Grand Central Terminal.

What The New Building Will Look Like

Designed by Sarrazin Architecture, the building will combine a red brick podium with a darker contemporary upper section. The rendering shows a terrace above the brick base, followed by a rectangular main volume clad in dark metal panels. The façade will feature a regular grid of mullion-free windows, while the ninth floor will use floor-to-ceiling glass accented by vertical louvers. A short rooftop bulkhead will complete the building. The design represents a significant change from the property's previous low-rise commercial structure, which occupied the site before redevelopment.

What The Building Will House

The development is organized vertically around different uses. The first two floors will house the microbrewery, which will become Port Chester's first such establishment. Office space will occupy floors three through five, while the residential component will be located on floors six through nine. The current plan is larger than the project's original proposal. Initial plans called for four floors of office space and only 22 residential units. After market-driven amendments were approved by the Village Planning Commission in 2021, two office floors were converted to residential use, increasing the unit count to 36.

What The Project Replaces

The development is replacing a two-story commercial building that previously occupied the site. The redevelopment will substantially increase the amount of housing and mixed-use space at the property while maintaining commercial activity at the lower levels. The project also supports Port Chester's broader efforts to encourage development around its Metro-North station and downtown core.

What The Development Means For Port Chester

30 Broad Street is part of a broader wave of transit-oriented development reshaping Port Chester. The village has attracted developers looking to build multifamily housing, office space and other uses within walking distance of the train station. St Katherine Group has been active in Port Chester for years and describes transit-oriented development and community-focused design as central to its strategy. The company's local portfolio includes several mixed-use and multifamily projects. The location of 30 Broad Street is particularly significant because the building sits immediately adjacent to the Metro-North station, putting hundreds of future residents, office workers and visitors within a short walk of regional rail service.

What The Construction Timeline Looks Like

Construction is already underway, with completion expected in early 2027. The project is expected to create approximately 200 construction jobs during development. Once completed, the building is projected to support 42 permanent full-time jobs and six part-time positions, adding both residential and employment activity to downtown Port Chester. With the new renderings now public, the project is moving closer to showing its final architectural character as construction continues toward completion.