Initial plans have been published for a six-story residential development at 4095 Pacific Boulevard in San Mateo, San Mateo County. The substantial proposal could produce over two hundred apartments near the city’s border with Belmont. The Belmont-based real estate investment and management firm, McLellan Company, is responsible for the application.
4095 Pacific Boulevard overlooking Laurie Meadows Drive, rendering by AO
4095 Pacific Boulevard looking west, rendering by AO
The 78-foot-tall structure is expected to yield around 323,860 square feet, including 230,740 square feet of housing and 92,350 square feet of parking. Unit sizes will vary with 24 studios, 111 one-bedrooms, and 67 two-bedrooms. The multi-level podium garage will accommodate 207 cars and 108 bicycles.
The full build-out is expected to deliver 202 units, including 25 affordable housing units for very low-income households. The application invokes Senate Bill 330 and the State Density Bonus law to streamline the approval process and increase residential capacity. Development impact fees will be required from the developer, with fees related to child care, landscape, park, schools, transportation, wastewater capacity, and public art.
4095 Pacific Boulevard corner view, rendering by AO
4095 Pacific Boulevard landscaping plan, illustration by Canyon Park Studio
AO is responsible for the design, BKF is the civil engineer, and Canyon Park Studio is overseeing the landscape architecture. The podium-style complex will be wrapped with stucco, corrugated metal, and thin brick veneer. Residential amenities will include a podium-top courtyard, community room, fitness center, and rooftop deck.
The roughly 1.6-acre property is located along Pacific Boulevard between 42nd Avenue and Laurie Meadows Drive. The property is across from the Caltrain tracks, and a block away from a grocery-anchored shopping center.
4095 Pacific Boulevard, image via Google Satellite
The estimated cost and timeline for construction have yet to be shared.
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Well, damn, San Mateo. Truly stepping up your urbaninzation game to feats I didn’t know were possible on the Peninsula.
Take notes, San Jose. All your densest housing shouldn’t be tucked away off a highway ramp.
Square Samaritan House back to origin neighborhood, development plans work well. Home Performance Certified.