30 Warren Tribeca New York – A Penthouse Made Out of Concrete
Tribeca’s striking new concrete building – 30 Warren, a clever reinterpretation of “glass box” architecture designed by a trio of French architects – has revealed its crowned jewel.
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.
Tribeca’s striking new concrete building – 30 Warren, a clever reinterpretation of “glass box” architecture designed by a trio of French architects – has revealed its crowned jewel.
k-da studio was contacted by the client to see if we could transform the lower half of his home from miscellaneous storage into a place to house guests, watch movies, play pool, and generally entertain.
Lathhouse is a regionally inspired home conceptually influenced by the local agricultural history combined with contemporary programming, modernist convention, sustainable building systems and materials, and a reverence for vernacular form.
The Greenport Passive house was intended to be a laboratory to prove what TTC could achieve for its clients in the integration of sustainability, aesthetics, and luxury.
Nestled in Manhattan’s Chelsea neighborhood, the 22nd St Apartment by Jane Kim Design seamlessly blends contemporary art display with refined residential comfort. Through thoughtful material choices and strategic layout, each corner becomes a carefully curated vignette that…
We proceeded to convert their one-bedroom into a studio that maximized the light and views, with defined entry, living/dining space, galley kitchen, office and bedroom niches, bathroom, and shoe closet.
“Loft” resonates in our imagination as one of these words, and we couldn’t have been more thrilled when we were given an opportunity to work on merging two lofts to create one dramatic, magnificent, quintessentially West Village…
The aspirations of this project was to envision a one of a kind home, embracing minimalism and contemporary design culture, while respecting historic urban context and structure.
The design of CRA’s New York office involved renovation of two floors at 1411 Broadway, a high-rise office building in the garment district.