New York City’s historic brownstones are treasured for their architectural beauty and timeless charm. However, as winter sets in, these classic buildings often face challenges when it comes to energy efficiency. Aging windows, drafty frames, and single-pane glass can make it difficult to keep homes warm and energy bills manageable. The good news is that preserving the character of your historic brownstone doesn’t mean sacrificing modern comfort.

Located in the heart of Manhattan's Greenwich Village, St. Luke’s Place stands as a testament to New York City’s rich architectural and cultural history. This charming block, made up of fifteen townhouses, numbered 3-17, showcases a cohesive ensemble of red brick homes, including No. 17, a triangular-shaped white stucco townhouse in the Anglo-Italianate style.

New York City is home to countless iconic buildings, many of which are designated as landmarks due to their historical significance and architectural beauty. A critical part of maintaining these buildings is the preservation of their original windows.

New York City is known for its rich architectural history, with buildings that showcase a variety of window styles from different eras. These windows not only contribute to the aesthetic beauty of the buildings but also reflect the cultural and historical significance of the time in which they were built.

New York’s brownstones are iconic symbols of the city’s architectural heritage, often boasting beautiful, original windows that have withstood the test of time. However, these historical windows require special care and attention to preserve their character and functionality.

Nestled in the heart of New York City, 214 West 16th Street stands as a captivating example of architectural evolution. Built in 1898, this brick building seamlessly blends the Federal Style with touches of Neoclassical, Beaux-Arts, and Baroque elements.

We're excited to announce that our installation work is about to begin at the iconic 16 East 16th Street, where this historic six-story structure is being converted into a nine-story hotel in Union Square. This project, designed by the renowned BKSK Architects and developed by Trevor Stahelski under Gramercy Park House LLC, involves the meticulous preservation of the façade of the 1891 building.

New York City, with its towering skyscrapers and modern glass facades, is also a treasure trove of historical architectural gems. Among these is 130 East 67th Street at Lexington Avenue, a stunning building that embodies the grandeur and elegance of early 20th-century design.

Mobilization day is here, marking the beginning of a new chapter in one of our favorite New York neighborhoods, Tribeca. Today, we embark on a journey at 108-110 Franklin Street, a project destined to be a standout in this historic area.

Learn how our expert team at Historical Windows of New York meticulously replaced oversized Double-Hung Mahogany Weight and Chain windows, approved by the NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission in Soho.