Andre Kikoski Architecture Transforms Prosek Partners’ Workspace
Discover the Prosek Partners Office by Andre Kikoski Architecture, a vibrant and personalized workspace in NYC designed to foster creativity, fun, and connection.
Scott Frances is an American photographer celebrated for his striking imagery of architecture, interiors, and lifestyle. Based in New York, he is known for capturing the atmosphere of spaces with a refined sense of light, proportion, and detail. His photographs often highlight the interplay between design and its human experience, creating visuals that are both technically precise and emotionally resonant.
With a career spanning collaborations with world-renowned architects, designers, and luxury brands, Scott’s portfolio includes residential, commercial, and cultural projects across the globe. His work is widely published in leading design magazines and books, establishing him as a highly respected figure in architectural photography.
LOCATION: New York, USA
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Discover the Prosek Partners Office by Andre Kikoski Architecture, a vibrant and personalized workspace in NYC designed to foster creativity, fun, and connection.
Hudson Valley Residence, crafted by HGX Design, serves as a serene retreat for a client with multiple residences, providing scenic views of the surrounding mountains and a gathering place for family.
A spectacular glass box floating atop the oceanfront dunes in the Hamptons, this ultra-modern luxury residence is uniquely constructed with beautifully formed concrete boxes set on top of two piers.
The Shelter Island House might better be dubbed the Wood House for its evocative exploration of the material within a simultaneously rigorous, yet informal, framework.
We served as design architect of the residential units at 432 Park Avenue, the noted and exceptionally tall tower developed by Harry Macklowe and CIM Group. We were also the interior designer of the building’s model unit
Located at the juncture where a forest opens onto the bay, the Shore House was designed to capture both the intimacy of the wooded site and the expansiveness of the open water.
In the mid 1970s, the architect Tod Williams created a modest house for himself by connecting three small 19th century barns he had relocated to an undeveloped property in Sagaponack.