Manhattan Triplex Apartment / SheltonMindel
Combine two disparate developer units atop a new Manhattan highrise, a two-story penthouse and a simplex below, to create a seamless single-family Manhattan triplex apartment.
New York City
NoMad Loft Designed by Worrell Yeung in Former Manhattan Hotel
This 19th century duplex loft located in the historic Gilsey House building in the NoMad neighborhood of Manhattan, was converted from a hotel into apartments in the 1980’s, resulting in oddly shaped entry sequences and constrained living spaces.
Park Slope Modern Row House / The Brooklyn Studio
This residence was a complete gut renovation of a 4-story row house in Park Slope, and included a new rear extension and penthouse addition. The owners wished to create a warm, family home using a modern language
Lincoln Center Residence by StudioLAB in New York City
Close to Lincoln Center Plaza, two existing apartments were combined by StudioLAB into a single custom tailored 4-bedroom residence. Characteristic with other buildings from the same post-war era, the existing apartments suffered greatly from a low, monotonous ceiling slab.
Nolita Apartment, Brooklyn / Michael Yarinsky Studio
Huy recently partnered with frequent collaborator Michael Yarinsky Studio to revamp the interiors of his Nolita apartment – including furniture layout, kitchen, and service spaces.
SoHo Loft in Manhattan, New York City / STUDIOLAV
After meeting the owners of this SoHo loft in Manhattan New York, we got inspired by their diverse background and vibrant personalities and the concept for the interior started quickly forming into a solid idea.
Cobble Hill Row House and Carriage House / CWB Architects
This rowhouse was one of two commissions on a single zoning parcel encompassing the end of a block between Strong Place and Henry Street in the Cobble Hill Historic District.
Sugar Warehouse Loft / Dimcheff Smith Studio
The completely renovated loft space is contained in New York’s iconic Sugar Warehouse building in Tribeca overlooking the Hudson River. The Warehouse was erected in 1853 by the Grocers Steam Sugar Refining Company and was at the time the City’s second tallest structure after the Brooklyn Bridge.