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High Line Spur Bowl by James Corner Field OperationsThis week, <a href="http://inhabitat.com/tag/friends-of-the-high-line/" target="_blank">Friends of the High Line</a> unveiled a giant, salad bowl-like structure for the Spur, a portion of the <a href="http://inhabitat.com/tag/high-line" target="_blank">High Line's</a> much-anticipated third section. Designed by <a href="http://inhabitat.com/tag/james-corner-field-operations" target="_blank">James Corner Field Operations</a> and <a href="http://inhabitat.com/tag/diller-scofidio-renfro" target="_blank">Diller Scofidio + Renfro</a>, the Spur will feature a lush, "otherworldly" nest filled with dense vegetation. What do you think of the new design? Tell us in the comments below.1
High Line Spur Bowl by James Corner Field OperationsDraped in dense vegetation, the structure will house a lush interior room mimicking a woodland habitat.2
High Line Spur Bowl by James Corner Field OperationsOverlooking West 30th and 10th Avenue, the Spur's bowl-shaped structure marks the visual gateway to the Hudson Rail Yards.3
High Line Spur Bowl by James Corner Field OperationsRinged by Snakebark maple and Black Tupelo, these terraced vegetative layers will provide noise and sightline barriers to create a unique, intimate setting unlike any other part of the High Line.4
High Line Spur Bowl by James Corner Field OperationsTiered seating will also surround the outside perimeter of the bowl and provide sweeping views towards the city skyline and Hudson River.5
High Line Spur Bowl by James Corner Field OperationsAccording to Friends of the High Line, the High Line at the Rail Yards is on track for a late 2014 completion date with an estimated $76 million price tag.6
High Line Spur Bowl by James Corner Field OperationsThe Spur is expected to open to the public one to two years following the launch of the Rail Yards.7
