Take a Peek at This Residential Tower Design in Harlem
2023 Best of Year Winner for On the Boards Multiunit Residential
Coming soon to South Harlem is a 155,000-square-foot residential tower designed by Woods Bagot overlooking Central Park with an intricate terra-cotta facade sure to create an instantly recognizable silhouette. The seven-story podium base, containing mainly community facilities, will have wavy cladding and concave and convex glazing that recalls the stacked bay windows of nearby brownstones. Above will be the apartments—up to 60 percent affordable housing catering to residents from diverse backgrounds—featuring a facade scalloped to frame large terraces and angled windows.
See Interior Design’s Best of Year Winners and Honorees
Explore must-see projects and innovative products that took home high honors.
PROJECT TEAM
Alireza Shojakhani; David Brown; James Hickerson; Jennifer Levy; Matt Stephenson; Yasamin Fathi; Agna Brayshaw.
read more
Projects
Virginia Tech’s Striking New Building Pays Homage To The Sun
Shaped by heliomorphic design, Virginia Tech’s Academic Building One by SmithGroup channels dappled daylight into a cutting-edge hub for innovation.
Projects
Behind the Design of an Award-Winning Facade in Toronto
See the award-winning facade of the Scott Street Signal Tower Generator in Toronto, conceived as a contemporary urban object by RDHA Architects.
Projects
WilmerHale’s New Office Design Reflects a Shift in Its Culture
LSM’s relocated Washington headquarters for law firm WilmerHale both unites staffers, and showcases transparency, blue-chip art and repurposing.
recent stories
Projects
This Mexico City Lounge Centers The Act Of Listening
Sona, located in Mexico City and designed by Épico Estudio and Panorama, invites visitors into a sonic immersion.
Projects
A Milan Storage Unit Transforms Into A Meditative Home
Giovanni Muzio’s arching 1930s La Triennale di Milano inspires an artful 570-square-foot Milanese apartment designed for travelers exploring the city.
Projects
This Brooklyn Café Is Dedicated To The Art Of Matcha
Michael Tower Architecture creates a tactile, minimalist matcha café for Japanese tea brand Kettl in Brooklyn, balancing warm materials with clean-lined Japanese design.