Tag Archive for: #TerraCottaNYC

Restoring Sculptural Details on The Chatsworth Building’s Beaux-Art Façade

The restoration of The Chatsworth is led by interior designers at Pembrooke & Ives and Montroy Anderson and DeMarco with the intention of bringing the iconic apartment building into a new era.
The Woolworth Building, Restoration, Boston Valley Terra Cotta, SWRInstitute, New York City, Applicator Magazine

The Woolworth Building – Digital Technology’s Impact on the Restoration of Historical Terra Cotta Architecture

Boston Valley Terra Cotta and the Wittkoff Group's work on The Woolworth Building restoration was featured in the Fall 2018 issue of Applicator Magazine.
BKSK Architects, Madison Realty Capital, Boston Valley Terra Cotta, TerraClad®, Vertical fins, architectural terra cotta

Installation of the TerraClad® Wall at 688 Broadway, 1 Great Jones Alley Nears Completion

Great progress has been made on the construction of 688 Broadway, also known as 1 Great Jones Alley.
363 Lafayette, Morris Adjmi Architects, New York City Architecture, Boston Valley Terra cotta, Custom glaze, extrusion

Morris Adjmi’s 363 Lafayette featured in the Architect’s Newspaper

Boston Valley Terra Cotta manufactured the components for 363 Lafayette's unique facade. The units of the terra cotta frieze were extruded and the projections were modified in the finishing department. A dark grey matte terra cotta glaze application highlights the simple geometric pattern.

The Talk of the Town: MKCA’s Upper East Side Townhouse Wins Multiple Awards

The renovation of the Upper East Side Townhouse – designed by MKCA, Michael K. Chen Architecture – pushes the boundaries of architectural terra cotta in this innovative restoration.

#TerraCottaNYC Flatiron District Walking Tour

Head to the Flatiron District to catch a glimpse of some unique high-end residential buildings being clad in terra cotta. Start your tour at the corner of 6th Avenue and 23rd Street.

#TerraCottaNYC Midtown Walking Tour

Today, tackle some tall structures soon to be accentuated by terra cotta in Midtown. If you’re coming from the Javits Convention Center, you can easily hop on public transportation to head down West 42nd Street to get closer to the start of this walking tour.