Greenpoint Condominium in Brooklyn by Lubrano Ciavarra Architects
Just one block east of the East River and the Ferry Terminal servicing the Greenpoint neighborhood of Brooklyn, as of June 2017 45 India Street is fully occupied.
About Lubrano Ciavarra Architects
For nearly twenty years, the Brooklyn-based studio of Lubrano Ciavarra Architects has offered a full range of Architectural and Design Services in the residential, commercial, cultural, educational, and hospitality sectors.
Our belief that the best architecture can benefit an entire community is reflected in each of our projects. At both the public and private scale, we strive for conceptual clarity in each detail to create meaning for the people who will ultimately occupy these spaces.
Our method of design and thinking is not one driven by personal agenda or ego, but rather is one based on collaboration and synthesis. Each new project begins with investigation – looking and listening. This open dialogue with clients allows Lubrano Ciavarra Architects the chance to synthesize needs, elucidate priorities and balance agendas to illuminate the essence of each project. While the firm’s portfolio may appear diverse from a stylistic standpoint, it is this variety that most clearly articulate their method of design – one geared specifically to the agenda and “vibe” of each individual client.
LOCATION: Brooklyn, New York
LEARN MORE: lcnyc.com
Just one block east of the East River and the Ferry Terminal servicing the Greenpoint neighborhood of Brooklyn, as of June 2017 45 India Street is fully occupied.
At only 15 feet wide, this petite Manhattan townhouse expands beyond its envelope. A sophisticated palette of materials including white washed wood floors, tinted concrete, stainless steel, and white onyx provides a gallery-like setting for the client’s modern art collection.
When a lively family of five considered building a weekend home to serve as a hub for their extensive network of family and friends, they decided to return to Rhode Island’s Watch Hill peninsula, a place with family ties reaching back over a century.
A cool palette in iconic furniture pieces and art, punctuated by starkly contrasting black and white articulations, constructs this sophisticated masculine loft apartment in Soho. At the entryway, custom black metal frames hold milk white glass