flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

1912 publishing house becomes luxury residential condominiums

Multifamily Housing

1912 publishing house becomes luxury residential condominiums

Gottesman Architecture and GSArch designed the renovated building.


By David Malone, Associate Editor | April 27, 2018
Rooftop of 90 Morton

Courtesy IF Studio

A 1912 print house is currently in the process of being renovated and extended to become a luxury condominium building. 90 Morton will provide 122,000 sf of new residential space in New York City’s West Village neighborhood at the junction of Morton and Greenwich Streets.

At floor eight of the building the symmetrical repetition that defines the lower portion was broken up. Extended terraces were created along the corners of the building that will link the interiors to the surrounding panoramic views. Planters and roof gardens add a green element atop the building.

 

90 Morton exteriorCourtesy IF Studio.

 

The design team used the dormers as a means to increase external terraces, privacy, and highlight the best views towards the Empire State Building, the Hudson River, and the Statue of Liberty. Cantilevered spaces help extend terraces and create both open and covered outdoor spaces. The undersides of all the cantilevers are illuminated and the asymmetrical forms are carried down in the detailing of external lighting and metalwork.

 

See Also: Studio Gang’s 11 Hoyt brings over 480 apartments and 50,000-sf of amenity space to NYC

 

As a result of these design elements, the top floors of the building are markedly different from the base. The classic and symmetrical base is topped with a modern, cantilevered top third to create the architectural version of a mullet: business at the bottom, party at the top.

Leroy Street Studio was the interior designer for the project. The building’s renovation is slated for completion near the end of 2018.

 

90 Morton Rooftop GardenCourtesy IF Studio.

 

90 Morton GymCourtesy IF Studio.

 

90 Morton EntranceCourtesy IF Studio.

Related Stories

Multifamily Housing | Oct 29, 2017

Multifamily visionaries: The Beach Company’s family ties

Spanning four generations, The Beach Company continues to expand its development footprint across the Southeast.

Greenbuild Report | Oct 19, 2017

Can 'living well' sell?

As the competition for renters and buyers heats up, multifamily developers look to health and wellness for an edge.

Multifamily Housing | Oct 19, 2017

Enlightened conversion: A church becomes condos in D.C.

Once there were 857 churches in the District of Columbia. Now there are 856. One of them became an award-winning condominium complex.

University Buildings | Oct 13, 2017

The University of Oklahoma receives its first residential colleges

The residential communities were designed by KWK Architects and combine living and learning amenities.

Multifamily Housing | Oct 11, 2017

A 267-unit multifamily community is under construction in Summerville, S.C.

Summer Wind will be about half an hour outside of Charleston, S.C., in the rapidly expanding Summerville submarket.

Multifamily Housing | Oct 9, 2017

6 new products for the multifamily construction market

Bamboo wall panels, an adaptable prep sink, and a two-tiered bike parking system are among the product innovations geared for multifamily buildings.

Multifamily Housing | Sep 27, 2017

Pickleball, anyone?

Two-and-a-half million Americans are playing the game with the funny name.

Mixed-Use | Sep 25, 2017

One of L.A.’s most sought-after neighborhoods receives a new mixed-use development

The new development will feature 166 units and 9,000 sf of ground-floor retail.

Mixed-Use | Sep 21, 2017

Entire living rooms become balconies in a new Lower East Side mixed-used development

NanaWall panels add a unique dimension to condos at 60 Orchard Street in New York City.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021