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Type
Condominium buildings, in particular, aim to represent the
best in the building type when they are built. Spatial considerations,
prevalent technology and market appeal are all factors architects, interior
designers and developers take in to consideration.
This building is no exception. A 1960’s era building, the
Lobby was last renovated in the 1980’s and in 2008, when they decided (read,
had the funds) to overhaul the space, we interpreted it in a new, fresh way, in
line with this era. Our goals were to meet the client’s simple program, which
included direct access to the elevator bank, a new front desk to incorporate
all the technologies that had been added over the years and a sitting area.Our solution is reductive. Take down, open up, remove,
rethink and reduce. The lines are simple. The materials are durable. The colors
are neutral. The few furnishings occupy the center of the space. Most
important, however, is the space faces out, whereas previously it was enclosed
despite the extensive amount of full height glazing.
The space is layered in parallel planes, literal or implied,
from the front door to the concrete-finished back wall in the form of walls,
the application of materials, ceiling and etched glass patterns and lighting.
We do not pretend or expect anything close to timelessness,
but we do believe the space will stand the test of (a long) time.
best in the building type when they are built. Spatial considerations,
prevalent technology and market appeal are all factors architects, interior
designers and developers take in to consideration.
This building is no exception. A 1960’s era building, the
Lobby was last renovated in the 1980’s and in 2008, when they decided (read,
had the funds) to overhaul the space, we interpreted it in a new, fresh way, in
line with this era. Our goals were to meet the client’s simple program, which
included direct access to the elevator bank, a new front desk to incorporate
all the technologies that had been added over the years and a sitting area.Our solution is reductive. Take down, open up, remove,
rethink and reduce. The lines are simple. The materials are durable. The colors
are neutral. The few furnishings occupy the center of the space. Most
important, however, is the space faces out, whereas previously it was enclosed
despite the extensive amount of full height glazing.
The space is layered in parallel planes, literal or implied,
from the front door to the concrete-finished back wall in the form of walls,
the application of materials, ceiling and etched glass patterns and lighting.
We do not pretend or expect anything close to timelessness,
but we do believe the space will stand the test of (a long) time.
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