The complex comprises two apartment towers, of 10 and 22 stories, containing a total of 200 units. They were built under the Federal 221d3 program for subsidized housing and completed in 1973. The site is in a portion of an urban renewal program that extended about one mile through the center of Stamford starting in the late 1960s. The boulevard along which the complex stands was one of many new streets created at that time. The exterior of the tall tower reveals a pinwheel apartment floor plan, with the rotation reversing every four floors, the projecting rooms linked to well sheltered cantilevered balconies. Since 2012, the complex has been owned by Bayview Preservation Partners, which completed a reported $13-million renovation in 2016. The towers appear to be in good condition, including a recreation deck atop part of a residents’ garage. Online sites indicate substantially full occupancy, with Federal programs now subsidizing the rent for 75 of the 200 apartments.

The complex comprises two apartment towers, of 10 and 22 stories, containing a total of 200 units. They were built under the Federal 221d3 program for subsidized housing and completed in 1973. The site is in a portion of an urban renewal program that extended about one mile through the center of Stamford starting in the late 1960s. The boulevard along which the complex stands was one of many new streets created at that time. The exterior of the tall tower reveals a pinwheel apartment floor plan, with the rotation reversing every four floors, the projecting rooms linked to well sheltered cantilevered balconies. Since 2012, the complex has been owned by Bayview Preservation Partners, which completed a reported $13-million renovation in 2016. The towers appear to be in good condition, including a recreation deck atop part of a residents’ garage. Online sites indicate substantially full occupancy, with Federal programs now subsidizing the rent for 75 of the 200 apartments.

The complex comprises two apartment towers, of 10 and 22 stories, containing a total of 200 units. They were built under the Federal 221d3 program for subsidized housing and completed in 1973. The site is in a portion of an urban renewal program that extended about one mile through the center of Stamford starting in the late 1960s. The boulevard along which the complex stands was one of many new streets created at that time. The exterior of the tall tower reveals a pinwheel apartment floor plan, with the rotation reversing every four floors, the projecting rooms linked to well sheltered cantilevered balconies. Since 2012, the complex has been owned by Bayview Preservation Partners, which completed a reported $13-million renovation in 2016. The towers appear to be in good condition, including a recreation deck atop part of a residents’ garage. Online sites indicate substantially full occupancy, with Federal programs now subsidizing the rent for 75 of the 200 apartments.