3230 24th Street, rendering by Wong Logan Architects
Plans have surfaced for a potential eight-story residential complex at 3230 24th Street in San Francisco’s Mission District. The project is looking to add 35 apartments to a vacant triangular parcel just one block away from the 24th Street BART Station.
The 84-foot-tall structure is expected to yield around 33,820 square feet, including 29,390 square feet of housing and 1,870 square feet of retail. Parking will be provided for 32 bicycles. Unit types vary with 14 studios, 14 one-bedrooms, and seven two-bedrooms.
3230 24th Street vertical cross-section, illustration by Wong Logan Architects
3230 24th Street floor plan, illustration by Wong Logan Architects
Berkeley-based Wong Logan Architects is responsible for the design. Planset drawings show the building wrapped in either glass-fiber-reinforced gypsum or terracotta panels. The flatiron-style tower will conform to the triangular parcel, with a rounded corner facing Capp Street.
The 0.10-acre property is located along 24th Street between South Van Ness Avenue and Capp Street. The site is one block from the 24th Street BART Station along the retail-rich Mission Street.
3230 24th Street, image via Google Street View
Trigona LLC, linked with Wong Logan Architects, is listed as the property owner. Planning permits have not yet been filed for the project. The estimated cost and timeline for construction have yet to be established.
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3230 24th Street Wong Logan Architects
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