#St. Helena Historic Commercial District

[rabbitcruiser]

St. Helena, CA (No. 4)

This two-story building was completed in 1892. It is called the Richie Block because M. G. Richie paid for the building and owned it. This building dominates the skyline of St. Helena’s Main Street Commercial District. It was the dream of Captain Richie’s stepson, John C. Money, a self-taught woodworker, and craftsman. He owned a sawmill on Main Street and it was there that he produced all of the intricate woodwork visible on the front façade of this Queen Anne building. The building cost $14,000 to build and the lot cost $8,000.

The downstairs has always been used for commercial purposes, but the upstairs is a Masonic temple for the St. Helena Free and Accepted Masons Lodge No.93. Captain Richie, a Mason himself, had the structure built for the Masons, who still hold their monthly meetings here.

Over the years, various stores such as Bell Brothers General Store, A. N. Bell Co., Kirkpatrick’s, and Goodman’s have occupied the space. In 1992, for the building’s 100th birthday, the cornerstone was removed and a time capsule with letters, photographs, an 1892 issue of the St. Helena Star, and other memorabilia was discovered, inspected and returned to its place under the cornerstone.

Several other businesses, including a bank, have also occupied space in the building. Pennyweight and Gathered St. Helena each occupy one of the street level spaces while the Masonic Lodge continues to meet upstairs. The other street-level storefront is available for lease.

Source

[roscoebarnes3]

Joseph McGill Jr. coming to Natchez for two-day program on slave dwellings

Joseph McGill Jr., founder and director of the Slave Dwelling Project

NATCHEZ, Miss. -- Joseph McGill Jr., a renowned authority on slave dwellings, is coming to Natchez for a two-day program that will feature a lecture and a living history campfire conversation.

The lecture, which is titled, “The Education Value of Sleeping in Slave Dwellings: Mississippi Edition,” will be presented at 6 p.m. Friday, April 14 at Historic Natchez Foundation. The campfire conversation will be held at 6 p.m., April 15 at the Auburn slave quarters.

Both events are free and open to the public. They are part of McGill’s nationally acclaimed Slave Dwelling Project. The two-day program is being hosted by Historic Natchez Foundation, Natchez National Historical Park, and Our Restoration Nation.

McGill is a history consultant for Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, S.C., and the founder and director of the Slave Dwelling Project. Through the Slave Dwelling Project, he has arranged for people to “sleep in extant slave dwellings,” providing experiences that “brought much needed attention to these often-neglected structures that are vitally important to the American built environment,” McGill said in a biographical sketch.

Since 2018, McGill has conducted more than 250 overnights in about 100 different sites in 19 states and the District of Columbia.

As a field officer for the National Trust for Historic Preservation, McGill worked to revitalize the Sweet Auburn commercial district in Atlanta, Ga., and to develop a management plan for the Mississippi Delta National Heritage Area.

McGill is a former executive director of the African American Museum in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and a former director of history and culture at Penn Center, St. Helena Island, South Carolina. He has also served as a National Park Service park ranger at Fort Sumter National Monument in Charleston.

McGill holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Professional English from South Carolina State University, Orangeburg, S.C. He is a veteran of the U.S. Air Force.

McGill’s work is recognized by authors and historians. He is featured in the books “Confederates in the Attic” by Tony Horwitz and “Behind the Big House” by Jodi Skipper.

Historic Natchez Foundation is located at 108 S. Commerce St. and Auburn is at 400 Duncan Avenue, both in Natchez. Parking is in the rear of Auburn, which is accessed from the second road on the right inside the Duncan Park Gate.

For more information, contact Carter Burns at Historic Natchez Foundation: Call 601-442-2500 or send email to carterburns@natchez.org. Information about the Slave Dwelling Project can be found at https://slavedwellingproject.org/

[architectnews]

US Architecture News: American Buildings

US Architecture News 2020, American Building Developments, Real Estate USA, Property Design

US Architecture News

Contemporary American Architectural Developments: Built Environment United States of America

post updated Nov 3, 2020

USA Architectural News

US Building News

Nov 1, 2020 Dry Creek Poolhouse in Geyserville, Sonoma

Oct 28, 2020 Mountain Wood House, Woodside

Oct 27, 2020 Pierce Brosnan’s House, Malibu Beach

Oct 26, 2020 Commonwealth Pier , Seaport World Trade Center, Boston, Massachusetts Design Architect: Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects image © Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects Commonwealth Pier Boston Construction has begun on the redesign of Boston’s Seaport World Trade Center, an expansive mixed-use development on historic Commonwealth Pier in the city’s Seaport District. Designed by Dansh architecture office Schmidt Hammer Lassen, the adaptive reuse project will introduce new ways to explore and engage with the waterfront.

Sep 24, 2020 Horizon Neighbourhood, Powder Mountain

Sep 21, 2020 Sky House, Flatiron Miami Property

Sep 21, 2020 Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library, Dakota

Sep 6, 2020 Chandler Ullmann Hall, Lehigh University

Sep 3, 2020 Student Union at Embry Riddle Aeronautical University

Sep 2, 2020 Puglisi Hall at University of Delaware, Newark

Sep 1, 2020 Southerleigh Fine Food and Brewery

Sep 1, 2020 Loft Apartment in Charlottesville, Virginia

Sep 1, 2020 The Ranch in Orlando, Florida

Aug 27, 2020 Hillside House near South Congress Ave, Austin

June 18, 2020 Westport Library Building in Connecticut

June 16, 2020 Stockman Bank Missoula Downtown, Montana

June 12, 2020 Box Factory in Jackson, California

May 31, 2020 Hancher Auditorium Iowa City Building

May 23, 2020 WHOOP Headquarters in Boston, Massachusetts

May 22, 2020 Waubonsee Community College Fieldhouse

May 19, 2020 Bryant Elementary School in Helena, Montana

May 18, 2020 Hotel and Private Club in Hollywood, California

April 28, 2020 Topfer Theatre at ZACH in Austin, Texas

April 27, 2020 Tippet Rise Art Center in Fishtail, Montana

April 23, 2020 St. Augustine Lighthouse & Maritime Museum

April 22, 2020 Bennington College Commons Building, Vermont

April 22, 2020 Bigfork High School Renovation & Expansion

Feb 12, 2020 The Rothko Chapel, Houston, Texas Design: Architecture Research Office photo © Architecture Research Office The Rothko Chapel in Houston, Texas One of the world’s most celebrated sacred spaces is due to reopen in June 2020, after undergoing a comprehensive restoration as part of the first phase of Opening Spaces, a $30-million master plan for its campus.

Feb 12, 2020 Modern Lodge on Weatherby Lake, North Kansas City

Feb 6, 2020 Telegraph Tower in Oakland, Northern California

US Architecture News 2019

Oct 25, 2019 The Heights School Building in Arlington

Oct 25, 2019 Comcast Technology Center in Philadelphia

Oct 24, 2019 Hay Barn, Santa Cruz, California, USA Design: Fernau + Hartman Architects photography © Cesar Rubio Hay Barn in Santa Cruz, California University Perched on a shelf at the entrance to UC Santa Cruz, this American house greets visitors on their way to central campus, as they pass through the former ranch headquarters of the Cowell Lime Works.

Oct 23, 2019 Big Pine House in Mazama, Washington

Oct 16, 2019 Nims Bezaitis Residence in Portland, Oregon

Oct 15, 2019 Everett Grand Avenue Pedestrian Bridge in Washington

US Architecture News 2018

Sep 28, 2018 Lee’s Summit School District R-7 – Missouri Innovation Campus, Missouri Design: Gould Evans ; Associate Architects: DLR Group image courtesy of Chicago Athenaeum New Missouri Building

May 15, 2018 Kanye West Starts Architecture Studio

Controversial US Rapper Kanye West has announced he is starting an architecture firm, Yeezy Home, reports The Guardian.

The rapper posted on Twitter: “We’re starting a Yeezy architecture arm called Yeezy home. We’re looking for architects and industrial designers who want to make the world better”.

photo by Daniel Cruz Valle – Kanye West Central Hall, CC BY 2.0, https://ift.tt/2k0yaUX

Yeezy is West’s company, which currently gives its name to West’s clothing designs and a range of trainers made in collaboration with Adidas. In April he tweeted: “Yeezy is no longer a fashion company we should be referred to as apparel or clothing or simply Yeezy.”

“I hang around architects mostly, people that wanna make things as dope as possible … This is the reason why I’m working with five architects at a time.”

Kanye West Architecture Studio – Yeezy Home article in The Guardian

Feb 4, 2018 Housing Northwest Arkansas Initiative at Fay Jones School The Fay Jones School of Architecture and Design at the University of Arkansas announced In December that it would launch Housing Northwest Arkansas—an initiative supported by a $250,000 grant from the Walton Family Foundation that aims to address the region’s lack of affordable, attainable housing, at all income levels. “The steady growth of Northwest Arkansas, as with many cities and regions across the nation, compels focused attention on new visions of housing design for the region,” said Peter MacKeith, dean of the Fay Jones School.

More US Architecture News online soon

US Architecture News 2017

Aug 1, 2017 Solar-powered US Border Wall with Mexico

President Trump has come up with a new idea for covering the costs of a proposed border wall between the United States and Mexico: build it with solar panels.

At a White House meeting Tuesday, Donald Trump floated the concept of “beautiful structures,” 40 to 50 feet high, that generate clean electricity from the sun — and would help cover the cost of the project, according to comments reported by Axios.

solar-powered Border Wall between USA and Mexico: image courtesy of Gleason Partners

The U.S. border with Mexico is almost 2,000 miles long. Donald Trump has said his wall will cover 1,000 miles, with natural obstacles doing the rest of the work.

Gleason Partners submitted a proposal to build a solar border wall, generating two megawatts of electricity per mile, at a cost of about $7.5 million per mile.

Fixing the panels vertically could lead to an efficiency loss of around 50%, the analysis says, with the angle at which the sun would hit the wall losing an additional 10% in efficiency.

However less than 2% of the U.S. population live within 40 miles of the US – Mexico border.

source: US Border Wall with Mexico

Jul 24, 2017 American Architecture Prize Firm of The Year Deadline

Extended Early Bird deadline: enter before July 31, 2017 across the categories of architecture, interior design, landscaping and urban design to save on entry fees. The AAP is open to submissions on a global level, accepting entries from architects and designers all around the world.

Apr 23, 2017 The American Architecture Prize Deadline

Regular Deadline: April 30, 2017

Recognizing the excellence of architecture firms around the globe.

There are two weeks left until the Regular Deadline to enter the AAP Firm of the Year 2017!

The AAP Firm of the Year Award recognizes the excellence of inspiring and innovative architecture, interior, and landscape design firms around the globe. The Firm of the Year Award honors the total body of work of small, medium, and large companies in their own unique categories based on firm size and area of expertise.

American Architecture Prize Firm of The Year

Apr 7, 2017 American Architecture Awards Winners in 2017

photograph © Paul Warchol

American Architecture Awards News

Seventy-nine shortlisted buildings have won the prestigious 2017 American Architecture Awards ® for the best new buildings designed and constructed by American architects in the U.S. and abroad and by international architects for buildings designed and built in the United States.

The American Architecture Awards are the nation’s highest public awards given by a non-commercial, non-trade affiliated, public arts, culture and educational institution.

Mar 29, 2017 The American Architecture Prize

The American Architecture Prize Extended Early Bird deadline is approaching on March 31st.

If you don’t have enough time to create your entry in the next few days, here is a tip: You could pay for your entry now and upload the PDF later. This way, you can take advantage of the discounted price now, and do the work a little later. Just leave the “Upload PDF” page blank, and proceed to make your payment.

The AAP offers a graphic designer service for Firm of the Year entrants for a limited period of time. A designer will help you create your submission document, at no charge to you. Please email team@architectureprize.com or visit the AAP website for more information.

AAP – The American Architecture Prize 550 N Larchmont Blvd, Suite 100 Los Angeles, CA 90004 USA

Website: The American Architecture Prize

Mar 12, 2017

US Building News

US Architects React to Border Wall RFP

With President Donald Trump taking further executive action to build the controversial wall across the Mexican-American border, protesters are beginning to rally and speak out.

At Yale University, specifically, students are displaying an anti-Trump message on campus.

The phrase “We won’t build your wall” is written on large windows at the school of architecture.

In the aftermath of the 2016 election, the American Institute of Architects issued an incendiary statement of congratulations and support for the yet-unknown infrastructure agenda of the Trump administration, state Yale School of Architecture professor Peggy Deamer and students David Langdon and Melinda Agron in an op-ed piece in the Architectural Record.

The architecture community loudly and publicly denounced what they saw as a “greedy and spineless compromise” of professional responsibilities, and #NotMyAIA began trending on Twitter. Within days, AIA CEO Robert Ivy rescinded the organization’s statement and apologized.

(Also, see our post from Feb 6 + 5, 2017 further down this page – ‘Major Architects Object to President Trump’s Travel Ban’)

Two weeks ago President Trump issued a preliminary RFP—request for proposals—for design prototypes of the long-promised border wall. In the days that followed, dozens of prominent architecture and engineering firms threw their hats in for a chance at the multi-billion-dollar project.

The concerns that architects voiced in November 2016 of professional collusion with the administration’s partisan agenda proved dishearteningly prescient and well-founded.

The Architecture Lobby—a forward-thinking alternative to the AIA organized in 2013 by a collective of students, practitioners, and academics—has proposed that March 10, the day the first round of border wall proposals are due, cannot witness business as usual.

Article in full: US Architects React to Border Wall RFP

Feb 20, 2017 Svigals+Partners Merges with Lynn Brotman Interior Design Sandy Hook School building, Connecticut: photo Courtesy Svigals+Partners

New Haven, Conn.–based architecture firm Svigals+Partners has announced a merger with Lynn Brotman Interior Design in an effort to make “interior design a seamlessly integrated aspect of current and future projects”. Previously, the two architectural firms collaborated on the recently completed Sandy Hook School in Newtown, Conn.

images Courtesy Svigals+Partners

“Our collaborations with Svigals+Partners have always been the most rewarding,” Brotman said in the release. “We look forward to working even more closely with these amazing architects and designers, to create spaces that help people to be the best they can be.”

Lynn Brotman will join as an associate principal.

Feb 14, 2017 Four Midcentury Landmarks Revitalised

The Hall of Science, Queens Richards Medical Research Laboratories, Pennsylvania Greeley Memorial Laboratory, Yale University Manton Research Center, Massachusetts

The Hall of Science, in Queens, New York, is one example of the sculptural exuberance of many midcentury buildings. Designed by Harrison and Abramovitz Architects for the 1964 World’s Fair, it was conceived as a permanent museum devoted to science and technology. An eggcrate-like reinforced-concrete wall undulates and bends to define a nearly 90-foot-tall volume, reports the Architectural Record. Todd Schliemann, a partner at New York–based Ennead, who completed the hall’s restoration in 2015, describes its interior as abstract and almost scaleless, like outer space.

The Hall of Science, in Queens, New York: photo © Jeff Goldberg / ESTO

Not all midcentury buildings exhibit the same kind of adventurous and organic forms found at the Hall of Science. Instead, another significant work from this period—Louis Kahn’s Richards Medical Research Laboratories (1961) at the University of Pennsylvania—demonstrates a commitment to order and rigor articulated in brick, concrete, and glass. The building was recently designated a National Historic Landmark.

Many scholars have noted that Kahn’s model for this open working environment may well have been the architecture studio, says David Fixler, a principal in the Boston office of EYP Architecture & Engineering. His firm created the preservation standards for Richards and performed the first phase of the still-ongoing project. (The Philadelphia office of Atkin Olshin Schade Architects won a competitive bid for the subsequent phases.)

Christopher Williams, a New Haven, Connecticut–based architect, faced many of the same problems as the Richards team in his recent renovation of Greeley Memorial Laboratory, a 24,000-square-foot research facility designed by Paul Rudolph for Yale University’s School of Forestry & Environmental Studies. Since its completion in 1959, Greeley had suffered a number of unsympathetic alterations.

Pietro Belluschi’s Manton Research Center (1973) is located on the campus of the Clark Art Institute, in Williamstown, Massachusetts. This granite-clad library and study facility has a somewhat blocky exterior, Manton was “well-conceived,” says the architect for the just-completed renovation, Annabelle Selldorf, principal of Selldorf Architects in New York (acting with Gensler).

Article in full: US Midcentury Buildings News

Feb 6 + 5, 2017 Major Architects Object to President Trump’s Travel Ban

Three architecture firms have released responses to President Donald Trump’s executive order “Protecting the Nation from Foreign Terrorist Entry into the United States” issued on Friday, reports https://ift.tt/10WVIg7.

Studio Libeskind, founded by Daniel Libeskind, AIA, and based in New York and Zürich, and Steven Holl, FAIA, both issued statements earlier this week criticizing the ban.

American-Norwegian firm Snøhetta also criticized Donald Trump’s executive order.

“Our office of 44 people based in NYC & Beijing has a staff representing over 18 different languages. We are dedicated to an architecture of openness encouraging human potential.

This action, by the loser of our citizens’ popular vote, actively works against the diversity and dialogue essential to this mission and violates the United States Constitution. This president who repeatedly tells lies, fights human potential for good and defies the constitution must be impeached.

We have now worked on five continents pursuing our mission (currently working on our first African project, a library for a new campus in Malawi, which is deeply rooted in our core principles). Today, more than ever, we need to pursue our values; green architecture for the environment of future generations, formation of social space, and realization of new spatial energies.

– Steven Holl

“The Trump travel ban is an affront to our freedom and core values,” he said. “It affects our employees, colleagues and collaborators.”

– Daniel Libeskind

Also US School of Architecture have reacted:

Harvard Graduate School of Design:

“Let me be clear that the intolerance and prejudice signaled by this action cut against the core values that the GSD stands for. Its spirit runs counter to our collective commitment to inclusion and to cultivating a diversity of people, ideas, and perspectives, the necessary ingredients of healthy and productive discourse and responsible citizenship.”

– Dean Mohsen Mostafavi, an Iranian-American

UCLA School of Art & Architecture:

“The Dean’s office condemns in the strongest possible terms the executive order around visas and immigration released by the President this past weekend.” – David Roussève, Interim Dean

The Southern California Institute of Architecture and Taubman College, University of Michigan also release statements:

https://ift.tt/2kqgdOH

Jan 28, 2017 Assemblywoman seeks to bar border wall companies from doing business in New York

With Donald Trump taking executive actions to make good on his campaign promise to build a wall between the U.S. and Mexico, one New York legislator has proposed a pushback, reports Metro.

Assemblywoman Nily Rozic, who represents eastern Queens, introduced a bill on Thursday that would ban the state from doing business with companies involved in building the border wall.

Under the bill, the state would track businesses involved with the wall and prevent them from obtaining in-state contracts or assets. New York currently has similar restrictions on companies that boycott Israel or do business in Iran.

Article in full: New York Border Wall Reaction

Related article on e-architect:

Nov 30, 2016 US / Mexico Border Solutions Design: Twelve students at UT Austin in parallel with two classes at Universidad Autonoma Nuevo Leon in Monterrey, Mexico

Since the start of the current presidential campaign, immigration has been a central issue. President-elect Donald Trump’s proposal of building a wall between Mexico and the United States, and his call to deport undocumented immigrants, has turned the country’s attention to the complex issues surrounding our southern border.

image courtesy of UT Austin

US / Mexico Border Solutions

Jan 27, 2017 Harry Macklowe on New York Real Estate

Harry Macklowe, the real estate titan is “riding the wave of successful sales” at 432 Park Avenue — said to be the tallest residential building in the Western Hemisphere — and forging ahead with new projects, reports the New York Times.

Sales began this month for a residential condominium in Midtown and he plans to convert One Wall Street, an Art Deco office building, to residential.

At 80, Mr. Macklowe has had a career spanning almost six decades, marked by extreme highs and lows.

Yet each time, he has pulled off a resurrection. At his latest comeback, the 432 Park Avenue Building, which Macklowe Properties developed with CIM Group, a penthouse sold in September for $87.66 million. The tower proved that Mr. Macklowe continues to be a formidable player in the real estate arena.

Article in full: New York Real Estate Update

Related recent US Architecture News on e-architect:

Jan 19, 2017

President-elect Donald Trump taps two rich developers to oversee infrastructure plan

Donald Trump has chosen Richard LeFrak and Steve Roth, “two of the wealthiest men in real estate” according to Forbes, to head a “council of builders and engineers”. This new council will be tasked with overseeing Trump’s plan to invest $1 trillion in infrastructure, reports archinect. The Republican infrastructure plan relies heavily on private-public partnerships, so it’s not really a surprise that developers will be involved.

Roth founded Vornado, one of the most prominent real estate trusts in New York and Washington. Tornado is merging with JBG Smith, which is one of the shortlisted bidders for the development of a new FBI headquarters, a $2 billion contract. The LeFrak family has played a major role in developing New York, New Jersey, Los Angeles and Miami.

AIA American Institute of Architects News

Jan 24, 2017 514 Eleventh Avenue Buildings In place of the original 1,000-foot spire, Silverstein Properties is looking to build two towers at 514 Eleventh Avenue, reports www.crainsnewyork.com: 514 Eleventh Avenue New York Towers

Jan 18, 2017 685 First Avenue, Murray Hill Building 42-Story, 556-Unit Mixed-Use Tower at 685 First Avenue, Murray Hill

image : bloomimages

Construction is now five stories above street level on the 42-story, 556-unit mixed-use tower designed by Richard Meier & Partners Architects.

The building is under development at 685 First Avenue, located between East 39th and 40th streets in Murray Hill, reports newyorkyimby.com.

Building permits indicate the project will encompass 813,813 sqft and rise 460 feet in height.

There will be 10,088 sqft of ground-floor retail space, split between two units. There will be 448 rental apartments across the 3rd through 27th floors, followed by 148 condominiums on the 28th through 42nd floors.

Solow Realty & Development Group is the developer. Completion is expected in 2018.

Jan 17, 2017 The Ellipse The Ellipse, Mixed-Use Tower, Tops Out at 1-25 14th Street, Jersey City

LeFrak’s 43-story building in Newport, Jersey City, designed by Arquitectonica, Miami: image : Arquitectonica

Construction has topped out on the 43-story, 376-unit mixed-use tower, dubbed Ellipse, at 1-25 14th Street, located in the Newport section of Jersey City, N.J., reports newyorkyimby.com.

The structure, which is now receiving glass installation on its 27th floor, can be seen thanks to photos posted to the YIMBY Forums. The 592,800-sqft tower’s apartments will be rentals, ranging from studios to three-bedrooms. There will be 24,000 square feet of amenities, as well as a retail component near street level. The LeFrak Organization is the developer. Arquitectonica is the design architect and Haines, Lundberg & Waehler (HLW) is the executive architect. Completion is expected later this year.

source: https://ift.tt/2jHCqKH

Jan 10, 2017 Liberty Museum New York Competition Winners

Winners: First prize: Jungwoo Ji, Bosuk Hur, Suk Lee (Korea and USA) Second prize: Maherul Kader Prince, Nabila Ferdousi (Bangladesh) Third prize: Yuxin Zhang, Shujuan Tang, Yiran Wang (China)

Jury Panel: • Jeffry Burchard, Principal, Machado-Silvetti, Boston, USA • Christian Remes, Plus+Bauplanung, Stuttgart, Germany • Adrian Welch, Chief Editor, e-architect, London

First prize: Jungwoo Ji, Bosuk Hur, Suk Lee (Korea and USA)

Liberty Museum New York Competition Winners

Jan 5, 2017 Second Avenue Subway Stations in New York Design: AECOM-Arup photo © Charles Aydlett courtesy AECOM-Arup JV Second Avenue Subway Stations in New York City The first major expansion of New York City subway system in nearly a century, the 1.8 mile stretch of track runs between 63rd and 96th streets and consists of three new stations, plus one upgraded station.

More US Architecture News welcome on e-architect

US Architecture News 2016

Nov 28, 2016 120 Nassau Street, Downtown Brooklyn Tower image from architects Construction is now 24 stories above street level on the 33-story tower designed by architects Woods Bagot. The 270-unit mixed-use building at 120 Nassau Street, located on the corner of Jay Street in Downtown Brooklyn, report yimby.com. The latest building permits indicate the 425-foot-tall tower will measure 312,093 sqft. The base will include 57,904 square feet of commercial space, in the form of retail on the ground floor and office space on floors two through eight.

Nov 28, 2016 281 Fifth Avenue Building rendering : Rafael Viñoly Architects Foundation work is now underway on the 52-story, 141-unit mixed-use tower under development at 281 Fifth Avenue, located on the corner of West 30th Street in NoMad, report yimby.com. The latest building permits indicate the project will stand 728 feet in height and encompass 266,963 sqft.

Nov 23, 2016 MoMA / P.S.1 YAP 2017 Program Finalists MoMA / P.S.1 YAP Program Finalists – Bureau Spectacular, led by Jimenez Lai – architect Ania Jaworska – design collective Office of III, comprised of Sean Canty, Ryan Golenberg and Stephanie Lin – Jenny E. Sabin, director of Sabin Design Lab – SCHAUM/SCHIEH, led by Rosalyne Shieh and Troy Schaum.

Nov 8, 2016 Sales Launch for 287 East Houston Street, NY Design: AA Studio, Architects image from developers 287 East Houston Street Manhattan Building Development partners Hogg Holdings and Vinci Partners USA announce 28-unit residential condominium building has come to market on the Lower East Side of Manhattan.

Oct 27, 2016 HFZ Capital Group tops out The Bryant, 16 West 40th Street, NY, USA Design: David Chipperfield Architects image : Miller Hare Columbia University Manhattanville Campus Expansion

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