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.
This 2000 square foot, full floor gut renovation turned a pre-war Upper West Side apartment into a clean modern residence for a family of three, while preserving its prewar features, such large generous rooms, tall baseboards and…
Studio ST Architects has recently completed a renovation that transformed a small and dark studio apartment into a cozy and stylish one bedroom apartment. Imagined as a gallery for the client’s collection of Asian art, the minimalist,…
The Cobble Hill Townhouse is a large, historic, 1850’s townhouse in the Cobble Hill Historic District. Previous renovations had divided the house into four apartments and compromised much of the original detail.
Though modest in size, scope and budget, this once heavily partitioned Brooklyn apartment is transformed by the insertion of a volumetric armature that creates spatial diversity in the absence of traditional rooms.
The public-facing areas of the Link Farm house are contained within a glass volume that floats across the landscape. The private-facing areas of the house are protected by a volume of locally-sourced stone embedded in the landscape.
The program for this 1840’s Greenwich Village townhouse redefined it as a spatially interconnected contemporary residence for a young family.
Primary features of this Dickerman weekend retreat house are its simple, open form and clean aesthetic. It emphasizes natural materials including a stone fireplace, Douglas Fir interior finishes, and indoor / outdoor rooms with a visual connection…
For the design of a small guest cabin with all the fixings on an existing foundation, BC—OA treated this 12′ x 15′ footprint – well smaller than a single car garage – as a little jewel box, packed…
Tucked away in Soho overlooking lower Manhattan’s skyline, a beautiful cast iron front is included with this landmark early 20th century building that predates steel’s rise to supremacy.
