Permits Issued for 3345 North 19th Street in Nicetown-Tioga, North Philadelphia

3345 North 19th Street. Building elevation. Credit: Designblendz via the City of Philadelphia Department of Planning and Development3345 North 19th Street. Building elevation. Credit: Designblendz via the City of Philadelphia Department of Planning and Development

Permits have been issued for the construction of a four-story, three-unit residential building at 3345 North 19th Street in Nicetown-Tioga, North Philadelphia. The new development will rise from a vacant lot situated on the east side of the block between West Westmoreland and Ontario streets. Designed by Designblendz, the structure will span 4,447 square feet. Permits list J&T Construction as the contractor.

Construction costs are indicated at $632,999, lending a total construction cost of around $142 per interior square foot. Permits allocate $624,499 toward general construction and $8,500 for excavation work.

The new rowhouse is designed in an attractive Second Empire style, with second- and third-story bay windows facing the street and a tall mansard roof concealing the top floor. Clad in a masonry exterior and featuring gridded sash windows, the structure will fit well with nearby prewar rowhouses and will make for a highly positive contribution to a long-neglected block awash with vacant lots.

3345 North 19th Street will rise within the general vicinity of the Temple University Hospital, with its campus sited within a ten-minute walk to the east. Route 2, 33, and 60 buses run within several blocks of the proposed project and the Allegheny subway station is situated within a 15-minute walk to the southeast.

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2 Comments on "Permits Issued for 3345 North 19th Street in Nicetown-Tioga, North Philadelphia"

  1. Craig M Oliner | April 12, 2024 at 7:25 pm | Reply

    Great design (love the mansard roof), as long as the “masonry exterior” is not Formstone.

    • Vitali Ogorodnikov | April 13, 2024 at 10:52 am | Reply

      Yeah, that was my concern, as well, but let’s hope that it’s something higher-quality than Formstone.

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