No. 33 Park Row: RSHP's first New York residential project completes
No. 33 Park Row is Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners' first foray into residential architecture in New York
Rogers Stirk Harbour and Partners' latest residential project, No. 33 Park Row, has just completed in New York. The scheme, commissioned by developers Centurion Real Estate Partners, is also the very first design by the famed London based practice to join the Big Apple's luxury residential scene. The design was led by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Richard Rogers and Graham Stirk.
No. 33 Park Row strategically overlooks lower Manhattan’s historic City Hall Park – and not just that, but every single of the residences inside has views of its green expanses. The development features just 30 homes, from one to five-bedroom apartments and penthouses, within a sleek structure that bears many of the hallmarks of a RSHP building. Signature copper screen fins arranged across the facades bring to mind previous projects from the firm, such as One Hyde Park in London. An elegant combination of glass and metal accompany a modern, if slightly industrial approach that remains however perfectly suited to its domestic use.
While the boutique development's scale is intimate, its residences are anything but, providing generous floorspace and wall-to-wall and floor-to-ceiling windows which make each unit feel even roomier. The apartment interior design features a clean aesthetic, crisp white walls and high ceilings to match the overall architectural approach, while allowing the views to steal the spotlight.
Residents' amenities include a fifth floor indoor/outdoor fitness center and yoga studio; an outdoor kitchenette and dining area; a 24-hour doorman attended lobby and concierge; a generous rooftop terrace, library, craft studio, screening room and bike storage.
Finding its place at the nexus of Tribeca and Financial District, No. 33 Park Row balances a sense of old and new, open and private - and all just a stone's throw from the architectural gardens of City Hall Park
INFORMATION
rsh-p.com
no33parkrow.com
Wallpaper* Newsletter
Receive our daily digest of inspiration, escapism and design stories from around the world direct to your inbox.
Ellie Stathaki is the Architecture & Environment Director at Wallpaper*. She trained as an architect at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki in Greece and studied architectural history at the Bartlett in London. Now an established journalist, she has been a member of the Wallpaper* team since 2006, visiting buildings across the globe and interviewing leading architects such as Tadao Ando and Rem Koolhaas. Ellie has also taken part in judging panels, moderated events, curated shows and contributed in books, such as The Contemporary House (Thames & Hudson, 2018), Glenn Sestig Architecture Diary (2020) and House London (2022).
-
Fuseproject has given form to Kind Humanoid, an AI-driven bipedal robot that wants to help
Human assistance robot Kind Humanoid steps out for the first time, shaped by Yves Béhar and Fuseproject and powered by AI, with a friendly face and mechanised limbs that can perform a variety of physical tasks
By Jonathan Bell Published
-
‘Fashion or art? It doesn’t have to be one or the other’: 16Arlington’s Marco Capaldo on turning curator for new London show
A deeply felt musing on the idea of memory, 16Arlington creative director Marco Capaldo unites with Almine Rech for an exhibition at Frieze No.9 Cork Street which features artists from Andy Warhol and John Giorno to rising stars Rhea Dillon, George Rouy and Jesse Pollock
By Mary Cleary Published
-
Take a deep dive into Norway's art scene with the Lofoten International Art Festival
Kite tails, lingonberries and woven islands: the Lofoten International Art Festival unveils its 18th edition
By Louise Long Published
-
Paul Rudolph at The Met: ‘from Christmas lights to megastructures’
‘Materialized Space: The Architecture of Paul Rudolph’ opens at the Met in New York, exploring the modernist master's work through a feast of an exhibition
By Stephanie Murg Published
-
Jewel Box is a Californian project of small scale and big impact
Jewel Box by Red Dot Studio is the reimagining of a Californian 20th-century gem through a creative addition
By Ellie Stathaki Published
-
Germane Barnes exhibition explores notions of classical architecture and identity
Germane Barnes exhibition 'Columnar Disorder' opens at the Art Institute of Chicago
By Ellie Stathaki Published
-
East London's disused gasholders are being reinvented
Regent's View by RSHP reinvents a pair of disused gasholders in east London as contemporary residential space and a publically accessible park
By Ellie Stathaki Published
-
Omaha’s Joslyn Art Museum's newest addition effortlessly complements the institution’s existing complex
The third addition to Joslyn Art Museum is designed by Snøhetta, which opted for voluminous common spaces and illuminating atriums
By Anthony Paletta Published
-
Morning Dove in Twentynine Palms combines earth construction and otherworldly desert views
Morning Dove by Homestead Modern in Twentynine Palms offers a striking landscape and rammed-earth construction for idyllic desert escapes
By Carole Dixon Published
-
Larry Booth's 'House of Light' showcases an impeccable slice of postmodernist heritage
A 1980s Larry Booth-designed Chicago townhouse on a narrow plot is a striking example of his author's work, set alongside the city’s postmodernist archive
By Edwin Heathcote Published
-
In a hidden Beverly Hills garden courtyard, fashion, art and architecture meet
Johnston Marklee transforms a Beverly Hills storefront into a shared space for the Michael Werner art gallery and fashion institution Mameg, connected through a leafy courtyard
By Carole Dixon Published