Interior design of a renovated 5-story residential building, consisting of 36 loft-style units. The concept of Printhouse Lofts grew out of a timeless love for industrial architecture, reflected throughout the building’s construction and in its dedication to preservation and details. The result ‑ authentic lofts that showcase soaring timber beam ceilings, restored wood columns and full walls of original exposed brick accented with high-end, modern finishes. Residences feature unique layouts with open-island kitchens, oversized windows, stainless steel appliances, and farmhouse sinks to round out the authentic industrial charm.
Renovation and Interior Design of existing Manhattan 4th Floor Office Space consisting of approximately 14,000 sqft. This loft-like industrial space was emphasized by polished concrete floors throughout the public office spaces. Warmth and fun was brought to the space by multi-colored carpet tiles, bright accent paint colors and wallcoverings at accent walls. The bathrooms received oversized porcelain tiles and a randomized glass mosaic tile. The main display of the space is the entrance and reception areas featuring a wood tunnel at the entrance, Brazilian teak wood paneling at the reception area with custom neon signage of the company’s name.
Interior design of a new 6-story residential building, consisting of 70 apartment units and approximately 63,311 sq ft. The exterior was designed to flow with the artistic community surrounding the property. The result is a simplified brick and metal clad façade, utilizing wood planks salvaged from the wreckage of Hurricane Sandy. The overall design mixes sleek and rustic as a contemporary nod to the manufacturing history of the area. Most unique to 785 Dekalb is the full-height atrium, which extends throughout the building’s 6 stories. Amenities include a 5th-floor library lounge with wet bar and television, 6th-floor game room, and fully featured cellar-floor gym, bike storage, and laundry.
Interior Design of a new construction 5-story residential building consisting of approximately 18 apartment units. Design concept included creating an industrial loft-like quality with high ceilings, floor-to-ceiling glass partitions, concrete, epoxy floors, and exposed HVAC duct work. The kitchens and bathrooms boast a clean modern design with neutral colors and minimal details.
After 25 years, the famous Kraft Coffee Shop on 42nd street was to be relocated and totally rejuvenated as the all-new 4,000 sq. ft. Theater Row Diner. Materials including polished concrete, textured stucco, and metal mesh ceiling tiles were combined to create the desired, more modern feel.
Situated directly under a theater auditorium, the diner’s sloped ceiling was used to create an architectural effect accented by translucent ceiling panels, milk white glass light boxes and exposed concrete.
The front area features a bar whose mosaic-tiled surface gently curves upward from the floor, while the center dining area is highlighted by an internally illuminated glass image wall.
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