For this project, Kimberly Peck Architect transformed the top floor of a classic Park Slope brownstone into a modern, light-filled sanctuary tailored to the needs of a busy couple. Initially, the original space felt outdated and disjointed; therefore, the design focused on creating a harmonious and functional layout that reflects the clients’ dynamic lifestyle while introducing moments of drama and creative flair.
The High Line – Moynihan Connector, designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill and Field Operations, is a key piece in creating safer, more enjoyable pedestrian access in Manhattan. Led by Empire State Development, Brookfield Properties, and Friends of the High Line, the project connects Moynihan Train Hall, Brookfield’s Manhattan West, and the historic High Line.
Perched along the Brooklyn Waterfront, the Kent Avenue penthouse offers a rare balance between urban energy and peaceful retreat. Overlooking the East River and the Manhattan skyline, this penthouse spans approximately 350 square meters and occupies the entire top floor of a grand building.
Nestled in the heart of Chelsea, one of New York City’s most vibrant neighborhoods, a stunning residential duplex has undergone a gut renovation that masterfully combines modern luxury with rustic charm. With a design ethos that celebrates openness and connectivity, this sophisticated living space redefines urban living while paying homage to the architectural integrity of its historic surroundings.
Reddymade transformed a 1960s brick apartment in Greenwich Village, New York City. Originally, it was a modest two-bedroom, two-bathroom pied-à-terre. Now, it is a spacious, art-filled sanctuary for a Los Angeles-based couple. The challenge was to mix the husband’s love for clean, modern lines with the wife’s preference for textures and warmth.
When a young couple decided to start their life together in Cobble Hill Condo, they wanted an interior that felt grown-up yet lively. Consequently, OAD Interiors responded with an open plan that unifies the living and dining areas while allowing each space to feel distinct.
Located in Brooklyn is the Mass Timber House, a former carriage house repurposed for the 21st century. It is the first single-family residence built using mass timber methods in New York City – a case study in adaptive reuse of historic structures with modern technologies.
Set in the lively neighborhood of Boerum Hill, Brooklyn, this townhouse by BAAO Architects is a study in bold colors, rich textures, and carefully curated materials. Designed for a family of three who loves to entertain, the home balances spaces for social gatherings with intimate corners for everyday life.
