Two years after the Halletts Point megaproject in Queens got its groundbreaking, the first of the complex’s seven buildings is gearing up for its debut. The Durst Organization, the developer behind the Astoria megaproject, will launch leasing for the building, at 10 Halletts Point, this summer; in advance of that, new renderings for have been unveiled.

The building, designed by Dattner Architects, has two towers rising from a larger base; the shorter of the two will have 17 floors, and the taller will have 22. There will be 405 apartments—at least 80 of which will be earmarked as below market rate—spread out between the two towers, though pricing for both the affordable and market-rate units has yet to be revealed.

In terms of amenities, the development’s biggest one is a public perk: There’ll be a 25,000-square-foot grocery store, Brooklyn Harvest Market, at the building’s base, bringing a much-needed community benefit to the area. In-building amenities include a fitness center, a rec room for kids, and communal outdoor spaces—the better to maximize its Manhattan views.

After its 2016 groundbreaking, the larger megaproject hit a snag in the form of 421-A: When the program, which provides tax breaks to developers who commit to building affordable housing, lapsed at the beginning of that year, the project was put on hold. But after 421-A’s replacement, Affordable New York, was enacted, Durst got the ball rolling again.

Once it’s complete, Halletts Point will have more than 2,000 apartments, at least 400 of which will be affordable, spread out across its seven buildings; other perks will include a waterfront park and a school. It’ll also benefit from its proximity to the NYC Ferry’s Astoria stop, which opened in 2017.