Tag Archive for: NYC Architecture

#TerraCottaNYC NoHo Walking Tour

Boston Valley has been working alongside architects, building owners, & contractors to manufacture architectural terra cotta for 21st-century construction. All around NYC you can see projects that have already been completed, or ones that are currently in progress.

39–41 West 23rd in NYC Features a Bright White & Metallic Brown Glaze Combination

39–41 West 23rd Street is a new building that is currently under construction in New York City. Located the historic Flat Iron District of Manhattan, Boston Valley Terra Cotta has been manufacturing the units for the building's terra cotta facade.

Masonry Units from NYC’s James A. Farley Post Office Serve as Reference for Moynihan Train Hall Restoration

The Daniel Patrick Moynihan Train Hall in New York City is set to become a hub of modern transportation fitting of New York City's historic grandeur

Boston Valley Terra Cotta Projects Awarded at the 28th Lucy Moses Awards

The New York Landmarks Conservancy is hosting the 28th Annual Moses Awards, Tuesday, May 8th, 2018 at St. Bartholomew's Church in New York City.

Terra Cotta Facade Highlights 512 West 22nd Street in NYC

12 West 22nd Street is a new-build commercial office space designed by COOKFOX Architects featuring a glass and anthracite terra cotta facade manufactured by Boston Valley Terra Cotta.
Architectural Terra Cotta, Selldorf Architects, NYC, New York, Extrusion, TerraCottaNY

A Tour of Boston Valley Terra Cotta Facades in NYC

The architectural landscape of New York City is as diverse as any major metropolitan city; the variety of buildings that use metal, glass, stone, and terra cotta on their facades make up the urban environment New Yorkers know and love.
Dime Savings bank, Fogarty Finger, Boston Valley Terra cotta, Charney Construction Company, Williamsburg Brooklyn, NYC, Extrusion

The Future of the Historic Dime Savings Bank Building

In recent years Williamsburg Brooklyn has become a hotbed for progress and urban revitalization. In the midst of major changes, there are still gems of the area's history which lay untouched.