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Refined rentals planned for Cambie & West 41st

PCI Developments is planning a 14-storey, mixed-use building with retail, office and market rentals at West 41st and Cambie Street.

The new building, designed by Perkins & Will, will be located on the northeast corner of the intersection on the site of a former service station.

495 W 41st Ave project site
495 W 41st Ave project site. Credit: Perkins & Will

It will include:

  • 112 secured market rental units
  • two floors of retail and commercial space (leased 100% to TD bank)
  • 64 underground parking stalls
  • 202 bicycle parking stalls

Renderings: West 41st and Cambie rental tower

Rendering of upcoming development at 495 W 41st Avenue
Rendering of upcoming development at 495 W 41st Avenue. Credit: Perkins & Will
View of west elevation from Cambie Street looking south east
View of west elevation from Cambie Street looking south east. Credit: Perkins & Will

The unit mix will consist of one, two and three-bedroom units. Forty-five per cent will be family-friendly (two and three-bedroom).

The architecture of the building is meant to “provide a quiet response to the Oakridge Centre development with a restrained architectural language.”

There will be several rooftop terraces for tenants, on the edges of the podium at levels four and five, and on the rooftop at level 15.

PCI Developments writes in its application that it would like to proceed with development as quickly as possible.

“The project’s feasibility in delivering new, urgently needed high-quality rental housing at this desirable location on rapid transit would be enhanced through timely development approvals and accelerated start of construction.”

The surrounding area is on the cusp of a major transformation, led by the massive Oakridge Centre redevelopment across the street.

There are also several additional tower proposals surrounding the site, including:

Oakridge revised rezoning application
A revised rezoning application seeks to increase building heights above those approved in the Oakridge Design Guidelines (2018), ranging from increases of 1 metre to 30 metres to allow up to nine additional storeys at the Oakridge Centre redevelopment. Credit: Henriquez Partners Architects

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Peter Meiszner
Peter Meiszner
Peter Meiszner is an experienced journalist and media relations professional, based in Vancouver. As founder of urbanYVR.com, he has been reporting on urban development across the Lower Mainland since 2016, and has also served as vice-chair of the Gastown Historic Area Planning Committee. In October 2022, he was elected to Vancouver city council and is no longer actively reporting for urbanYVR.

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