Rector Office, New York / Sonya Lee Architect
A multi-Emmy-winning children’s media company and a boutique law firm, specializing in derivatives and securities finance jointly approached us to design their new shared, downtown Manhattan office.
Discover architecture and interior design projects from across New York State, published on HomeWorldDesign—from rural retreats in the Hudson Valley to lakeside homes and mountain cabins that reflect a quieter, nature-connected way of living.
A multi-Emmy-winning children’s media company and a boutique law firm, specializing in derivatives and securities finance jointly approached us to design their new shared, downtown Manhattan office.
For the client, a South African high-tech software entrepreneur and Astronaut (the second civilian to go to outerspace with the Russian Cosmonauts), create a low-tech architectural solution for Think Tank research and conference space
Designed for an avid polo player and his family, Millbrook Residence is a summer estate where the owner has built his own private polo field with accompanying horse barns and staff quarters for the property manager and…
This 2.5-story single-family home was blessed with a coveted side driveway and an existing garage. The home was given a new layout, new rear addition and a roof deck. Large picture windows were installed on two sides…
In the mid 17th century early settlers of Montauk, New York established what is now the oldest working cattle ranch in America. Other ranches later emerged nearby and many remain but some have succumbed to residential subdivision.
Dock 72 at Brooklyn Navy Yard is the first ground-up office building to be built in Brooklyn in nearly 30 years. Fogarty Finger was responsible for designing 60,000 RSF of high-end public spaces and amenities including two…
A modest single story L-shaped cottage on a bay side site in Sag Harbor was converted into a single two-story building volume.
The house was built to passive house principles with exceptional insulation, triple-pane passive house windows, and geothermal heating and cooling.
The Copake Lake House engages this lakefront property through a series of framed volumetric compositions and material details that capture views to the water.