en.Wedoany.com Reported - The Trigona residential infill project in San Francisco's Mission District has submitted a reduced plan. This flatiron-shaped complex is now planned to include 20 units across six stories, cutting two floors and nearly halving the residential capacity to accommodate the triangular lot. Wong Logan Architects is listed as the owner, applicant, and architect.

The building is expected to reach approximately 65 feet in height, offering 21,970 square feet of residential space and 1,200 square feet of commercial space. Among the 20 units, two will be designated as restricted affordable housing for low-income households. The unit mix includes 10 studios, five two-bedroom units, and five larger three-bedroom or more units. The project will provide 18 bicycle parking spaces. The ground floor will feature two retail spaces, a lobby, bicycle parking area, and MEP (mechanical, electrical, and plumbing) rooms.

Berkeley-based Wong Logan Architects is responsible for the design. The updated application presents a near-complete aesthetic overhaul of the site, with the triangular structure forming sharp edges and incorporating balconies facing Capp Street. The remaining facades will feature vertical window bands set between thermally modified wood panels.

The 0.10-acre lot is located on 24th Street, between South Van Ness Avenue and Capp Street. The site is just one block from the 24th Street BART station on retail-rich Mission Street.

Cost estimates and construction timeline have not yet been announced.