A Triangular New York Apartment With a Cylindrical Bathroom Gets a Historically-Sensitive Overhaul
Brooklyn-based architecture firm Worrell Yeung breathes new life into a landmark loft.
Brooklyn-based architecture firm Worrell Yeung breathes new life into a landmark loft.
A stone’s throw from Union Square in New York City, a late 19th century garment industry building occupies a triangular slice of the city block. A notable example of Renaissance Revival architecture, the Robert Maynicke-designed building deservedly earned landmark status in 2019 with its classically ornamented facade and dual window-lined frontages.
Inside, an uninspired full-floor apartment brimmed with potential, but was in need of a total redesign to fit the needs and lifestyle of the home’s current residents. The creative couple—a violinist and an entrepreneur—were eager to embrace the loft’s historic charms, but craved an improved layout that would accommodate many activities at once–like salon music recitals, entertaining, and working from home.
See the full story on Dwell.com: A Triangular New York Apartment With a Cylindrical Bathroom Gets a Historically-Sensitive Overhaul