NEW YORK, NY
Empire State Building
This Art Deco icon defined the skyline for nearly 40 years and remains a testament to early 20th-century steel-and-limestone construction. Restoration projects routinely preserve its landmark façade and iconic lobby murals.
📞 (212) 736‑3100
Statue of Liberty
A monumental neoclassical sculpture gifted in 1886, symbolizing freedom. Its restoration in 1986 exemplifies large-scale metal conservation and granite pedestal rehabilitation.
📞 (212) 363‑3200
Brooklyn Bridge
A pioneering suspension structure of stone towers and steel cables from 1883. Its ongoing masonry repointing and cable maintenance are essential for its century-old integrity.
📞 718‑222‑9939
Grand Central Terminal
This 1913 Beaux-Arts gem combines celestial ceiling murals, travertine and Georgia marble restoration, and landmarked ironwork—all signaling top-tier preservation workflows.
📞 (212) 340‑2583
Chrysler Building
A stainless-steel Art Deco masterpiece completed in 1930, notable for its terraced crown and gargoyle ornamentation. Its sleek façade requires precision metalwork and corrosion control.
📞 +1 212-682-3070
Pennsylvania Station (Moynihan Train Hall)
Once a beaux-arts icon, recently reborn as Moynihan Train Hall inside the restored James A. Farley Building. It's a major case study in adaptive reuse and structural upgrade.
📞 (212) 803‑2500
Flatiron Building
Completed in 1902, this triangular steel-frame is a marvel of early skyscraper design and ornamental terra-cotta façades—renovations have focused on masonry repair and window restoration.
📞 (212) 741‑2323
St. Patrick’s Cathedral
This 1879 gothic revival masterpiece showcases Italian marble, bronze doors, and stained-glass rose windows—all preserved through meticulous stonework and interior conservation.
📞 (212) 753‑2261
One World Trade Center
The tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, rising atop the 9/11 Memorial site. Modern design integrates structural resilience and a high-performance glass façade.
📞 (844) 696‑1776
Brooklyn Borough Hall
A 19th‑century Greek Revival building of marble and granite, anchoring Civic Center. Ongoing restorations focus on portico columns, masonry joints, and historic interiors.
📞 (718) 802‑3700
New York Public Library (Stephen A. Schwarzman Building)
Built 1911 in Beaux-Arts style with ro sandstone and marble, featuring iconic lion statues. Its conservation includes marble façade cleaning and landmark reading room preservation.
📞 (917) 275‑6975
The High Line
This elevated railway repurposed as a green corridor showcases structural retrofitting within disused steel infrastructure, enhanced by landscape and lighting design.
📞 (212) 500‑6035
Rockefeller Center
A 1930s Art Deco complex anchoring midtown Manhattan. Its limestone façades and plaza fountain require coordinated façade stabilization and stone resin repairs.
📞 (212) 332‑6868
Carnegie Hall
An enduring 1891 landmark, Gotham’s premier concert venue. Its façade's Italian Renaissance limestone required extensive repointing and entry canopy restoration.
📞 (212) 247‑7800
New York Stock Exchange
A 1903 classical-columned landmark. The granite portico and eagle pediment are emblematic of early 20th-century civic grandeur and require ongoing exterior conservation.
📞 (212) 656‑1100
Federal Hall National Memorial
The site of George Washington’s inauguration, featuring a 1902 Greek Revival façade with marble colonnades. Restoration showcases historic masonry and classical architectural detailing.
📞 (212) 825‑6990
Trinity Church
A 1846 Gothic Revival landmark by Richard Upjohn, with steep slate roof, stonework, and stained-glass windows. Periodic stone conservation and roof repair preserve its structural character.
📞 (212) 602‑0800
Ellis Island Immigration Station
A historic 19th-century immigrant processing facility. Restoration efforts emphasized roof replacement, interior plaster restoration, and complex adaptive reuse for museum use.
📞 (212) 363‑3200
Grand Army Plaza & Soldiers' and Sailors' Arch
An 1892 triumphal arch in Prospect Park, Brooklyn constructed of granite and bronze. Regular cleaning and mortar repointing preserve its historic civic symbolism.
📞 718) 965‑8951
Metropolitan Museum of Art
The Met’s grand 1880 Beaux-Arts façade anchors Fifth Avenue. Restoration challenges include preserving carved limestone, ornate cornices, and upgrading envelope for climate control.
📞 (212) 535‑7710
