Commission deems 'One Vanderbilt' as appropiate

Commission deems ‘One Vanderbilt’ as appropiate

Evan Bindelglass reports for NY Curbed: Midtown Giant One Vanderbilt (Mostly) Wows at Landmarks. Rendering of One Vanderbilt to the left and Grand Central to the right, looking north from 42nd Street up Vanderbilt Avenue. As currently proposed, supertall tower One Vanderbilt will rise to 1,350 feet—1,450 at its peak—to become the city’s second-tallest building. But its top wasn’t the focus of today’s Landmarks Preservation Commission hearing.

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Another metal frame and glass addition approved by the Landmarks Preservation Commission

Henry Melcher reports for The Architect’s Newspaper: BKSK-designed topper for the Meatpacking District gets Landmarks’ blessing. BKSK’s revised design for 9-19 9th Street. And another glass and metal addition is set to rise atop a low-rise building in the Meatpacking District. The Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC) has voted to approve the BKSK-designed topper to the two-story building at 9–19 9th Avenue, which is best known for

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An innovative approach to the cast iron building design

Tom Stoelker reports for The Architect’s Newspaper: LPC approves Adjmi’s concrete riff on cast iron. With unanimous approval from the Landmarks Preservation Commission, Morris Adjmi‘s deceptively subtle take on the classic cast iron building is on its way to becoming reality. What at first glance appears to be a cast iron facade is actually a reverse bas relief cast in glass reinforced

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BKSK designs a warping facade for Soho

BKSK designs a warping facade for Soho

Branden Klayko reports for The Architect’s Newspaper: CAST OF CHARACTERS. BKSK ‘s warping tribute to Soho’s cast-iron history. The terra cotta façade of this new Soho building references both masonry and cast-iron precedents. In the mid-19th century, a technological revolution was playing out in New York’s Soho neighborhood, as cast iron and the expanses of glass it allowed ushered in

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