Lighting plays a significant role in developing interaction between humans and museum artifacts in one defined space. Typically, museum environments have two types of light–natural and artificial.

We recently had the privilege to begin work at 1112 Park Avenue, which was built in 1927 by noted architect Emery Roth, as a white glove, full-service pre-war cooperative, ideally located in the heart of Carnegie Hill and is deemed one of its finest. 

Built in 1899, this single family home is a prime example of turn-of-the-century transitional Colonial and Victorian architecture, both inside and out. The home is one of only a few remaining on this block.

Our current penthouse apartment project at 370 Central Park West is situated in a classic 1918 example of half-timbered Tudor Revival architecture that’s unusual for New York. 

Out with the old and in with the new...that is the "new old"... as work begins on our long awaited Trinity Towers Promenade Storefront Project. The Trinity Buildings are among the first Gothic-inspired skyscrapers in New York.

What we love about working with Landmark buildings is the continual education on historical, impactful, architects. In a sea of pedestrian, aluminum insert replacement windows at 230 West End Ave, we are just wrapping up the first apartment of our recent project.