Commence with a precise grid of stone, modulated to accommodate the property and urban context. Within this rhythm, emphasize an inner volume of glass and metal contrasting the limestone façade. Welcome to your illustrious residence.
- Coming home to 32 East 1st Street always feels right. The entrance finished with exquisite wood, travertine and glass is a warm and inviting space that is consistently gratifying upon your arrival.
Entrance
- Coming home to 32 East 1st Street always feels right. The entrance harmonizing wood, limestone and glass are ever present and consistently gratifying. Incredibly, it only gets better from here.
- A splendid contemporary interpretation of Italian rationalist design. Witness a limestone exoskeleton of thickness and mass, advancing a feeling of protective comfort. While the stone envelope handsomely bestows tectonic value to the two-dimensional curtain-wall architecture.
Design
- A splendid contemporary interpretation of Italian rationalist design. Witness a limestone exoskeleton of thickness and mass, advancing a feeling of protective comfort. While the stone envelope handsomely bestows tectonic value to the two-dimensional curtain-wall architecture.
- This modern residence resides in a quarter of the East Village acknowledged over a century ago for its respectability and elegance. The area welcomed immigrants to a new life, and was the birthplace of American cultural icons and artistic movements. The well-heeled and famous resided here, with George Washington himself pausing in the area before witnessing the departure of British troops on the waterfront in 1783.
History
- This modern residence resides in a quarter of the East Village acknowledged over a century ago for its respectability and elegance. The area welcomed immigrants to a new life, and was the birthplace of American cultural icons and artistic movements. The well-heeled and famous resided here, with George Washington himself pausing in the area before witnessing the departure of British troops on the waterfront in 1783.