Harlem Brownstone / Kimberly Peck Architect
This brownstone, located in Harlem, consists of five stories which had been duplexed to create a two story rental unit and a 3 story home for the owners. The owner hired us to do a modern renovation…
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 brownstone, located in Harlem, consists of five stories which had been duplexed to create a two story rental unit and a 3 story home for the owners. The owner hired us to do a modern renovation…
The 1930’s Cape had undergone multiple renovations throughout the years by its previous visionary and eclectic owners. ERA chose to preserve and retain the layout and spirit of the house.
The Southold Coastal House is a mix of new and vintage, both in the architectural materials and detailing as well as the furnishings. It feels simultaneously connected to an eclectic past while living comfortably in the present.
The Livingston Manor house is located 2 hours northwest of New York City in the West Catskills. The house was designed as a private rural escape for a Brooklyn based graphic designer and his family.
At the foot of the Williamsburg Bridge new meets old at The Dime. The contemporary mixed-use tower, exemplifies the ideal of live/work/play, is adjoined to the landmarked neo–classical Dime Savings Bank of Williamsburg
The West Eleventh Street Townhouse was originally built in 1842 and was converted into a multi-family home before ERA was hired to restore the house for a family of four.
In this four-story 1850s brownstone designed for a fashion designer, an art consultant and their children, a premium was placed on the way the space and interiors felt, first and foremost.
47-49 Greene Street, a 6-story building between Broome and Grand Street in the landmarked district of SoHo, is an extant example of the mixed iron-and-masonry construction of the post-Civil war period.
Studio ST Architects renovated a pre-war Manhattan penthouse apartment to accommodate a multi-generational, Asia-based family and emphasize the wrap-around views of Central Park.