By combining a historic greenhouse with a brand new building, Architecture Research Office creates a new portal for Green-Wood Cemetery.

In September 2025, seven years after the $3.3 million restoration began, the Architecture Office—the first major project completed in Judd Foundation’s long-term restoration plan for its Marfa buildings—reopened to the public.

A Residential Design Award of Excellence is given for the restoration of the Harlem River Houses. Built in 1936-37 to house African Americans, the complex is one of the first federally subsidized public housing projects in the city, and its modernist design, embodying a simultaneous commitment to New Deal social progressivism, set a precedent for higher standards in public housing across the country.

How a team of architects from SOM and a group of art conservators brought New York’s grand dame back to her original Art Deco splendor.

The rickety, beloved Delacorte Theater, built in 1962, leaked and was popular with raccoons. Now it’s a modern facility and still charmingly wild.

Plans to transform the historic and long-vacant Kingsbridge Armory in the Bronx into a community and cultural hub are moving forward.

Long obscured, the fortresslike building’s remarkable origins are put on dramatic display in CookFox’s just-completed renovation—an impressive seven-year-long overhaul intended to usher in the building’s next chapter as a bustling office and retail hub.

Tribeca has seen many art galleries move into the neighborhood over the past three years, but it’s seen nothing like this. 

Led by Gloria Vega Architecture Studio and preservation specialist Higgins Quasebarth & Partners, the project transforms a decades-vacant McKim, Mead & White—designed banking hall into a 20,000-square-foot gallery and operations space.

The 1912 Roy Lichtenstein studio has been updated by Johnston Marklee to include individual artist studios, a seminar room and other facilities

The department store’s flagship location on Fifth Avenue will now house tech employees

As part of an ongoing initiative headed by the NYC Department of Cultural Affairs (DCLA) Brooklyn’s Green-Wood Cemetery and other cultural groups and sites across the borough will receive capital support to fund projects and operations.

The Central Park venue will be refurbished to improve and modernize the structure while also increasing accessibility.

The Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC) unanimously approved a comprehensive renovation of the historic Harlem River Houses surrounding West 151st Street and Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Boulevard in Upper Manhattan.

Under the proposal approved by the LPC on January 21^st, the 1.2 million s/f Terminal Warehouse will be transformed from a purpose-built storage facility into a workplace that celebrates the property’s place in area history.

Plan would see some small additions, cleaning and restoration of facades, a new residential entrance, re-opening of historic interiors, and replacement of unsympathetic later elements.

The West End Collegiate Church will get the money it needs from a project approved by the Landmarks Preservation Commission on Tuesday.