Nick Glimenakis is a photographer based in New York City. He grew up in southwestern New Hampshire and studied Outdoor Education in Colorado before pursuing a career in photography. Rooted in honesty, he combines thoughtful compositions with a sense of spontaneity, inviting his viewers in to share in his surroundings. His work ascends from a photojournalistic foundation and draws from nostalgia, mood, and the everyday.
His images have been published in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Interior Design Magazine, House Beautiful, Architectural Digest Mexico, Vogue Living Australia, and Design Anthology UK.
LOCATION: New York City
LEARN MORE: nickglimenakis.com
Located in a 19th century historic townhouse in Gramercy, this duplex apartment with room access shines after a complete renovation. JKA designed a custom fabricated spiral staircase to anchor the two floors of living space and provide access to the roof at a third level.
In this loft renovation for a repeat client we established a material palette that would work with the industrial details.
The renovation of a penthouse apartment from a 1900’s rowhouse (with a 1960’s conversion) into a modern live/work loft honors the eclectic heritage and unique character of the building, while unifying the details and streamlining the spaces.
A complete gut renovation to a four story townhouse in the Fort Greene neighborhood of Brooklyn. In renovating the house the clients requested a dynamic communal space that was open, fluid and bright.
The renovation of the Spears Building Loft focused on celebrating the palimpsest of its histories while also introducing features that create a more welcoming home.
Perched along a forested hillside in the town of Somers, New York, the Clover Hill Residence is the renovation of a late 19th century masonry foundry into a private dwelling.
The client’s contemporary art and object collection feels right at home among light oak millwork, subdued marble accents, and contrasting black and white graphic tile and wall coverings.
This 3200 square foot Greenwich Street Loft was designed for a couple who live alone but will occasionally host their extended family. The master suite is an extension of the public space of the great room but can be closed off with a large pocket door.
