860 Grand Concourse, designed by Charles Kremborg, is an Art Deco landmark of the Grand Concourse Historic District. Name: 860 Grand Concourse Location: 860 Grand Concourse Year Completed: 1941 Architect: Charles Kremborg Style: Art Deco NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission: Designation Report National Register of Historic Places: Nomination Form Google Map All images copyright © Kenneth […]
NYC / Bronx / 860 Grand Concourse Read More »
1212 Grant Avenue is an Art Deco apartment building in the Bronx. Name: 1212 Grant Avenue Location: 1212 Grant Avenue Year Completed: 1936 Architect: Horace Ginsbern Style: Art Deco Google Map All images copyright © Kenneth Grant / photos taken April 2015 with Canon 5D Mark iii
NYC / Bronx / 1212 Grant Avenue Read More »
Noonan Plaza Apartments, designed by Horace Ginsbern and Marvin Fine, are Art Deco landmarks in the Highbridge section of The Bronx. Name: Noonan Plaza Apartments Location: 105-149 West 168th Street, 1231-1245 Nelson Avenue, 1232-1244 Ogden Avenue Year Completed: 1931 Architect: Horace Ginsbern and Marvin Fine Style: Art Deco NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission: Designation Report Google
NYC / Bronx / Noonan Plaza Apartments Read More »
1212 Grand Concourse, an Art Deco apartment building, was erected in 1937 to plans by Horace Ginsbern. It is the northernmost structure of the Grand Concourse Historic District. Name: 1212 Grand Concourse Location: 1212 Grand Concourse Year Completed: 1937 Architect: Horace Ginsbern Style: Art Deco NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission: Designation Report National Register of Historic
NYC / Bronx / 1212 Grand Concourse Read More »
Virginia Department of Transportation Building, aka Virginia Department of Highways Building and State Highway Commission Building, was erected in 1939. The T-shaped structure is joined to its Annex with a skybridge over Old 14th Street. Carneal, Johnston & Wright designed the building in a style described alternately as “Stripped Classicism,” “WPA Modern,” or Art Deco.
Richmond / Virginia Department of Transportation Read More »
The Corner Lofts is seven interconnected buildings formerly known as the Wedge at Courtyard Lofts. The former commercial buildings were erected between 1866 and 1875, and are part of the Shockoe Slip Historic District. They were gutted and converted to apartments in 2006. Name: The Corner Lofts Location: 1321-1/2 East Main Street Year Completed: 1866-1875,
Richmond / Corner Lofts Read More »
Cokesbury Apartments, originally built as Methodist Publishing House in 1921, is part of the Grace Street Commercial Historic District. The street-level retail space is still used as a book store. A deep bracketed cornice is one of the building’s distinguishing features. Architectural historians and critics note that this building is a near-duplicate of the Quirk
Richmond / Cokesbury Apartments Read More »
Williams House, aka Jones-Williams House, was built for William Henry Jones, a tobacco merchant, in 1891. Marion J. Dimmock designed the building in Richardsonian Romanesque style, using James River granite. Jones sold the house to A. D. Williams in 1899. Richmond Professional Institute acquired the property in 1952, and it is now part of the
Richmond / Williams House Read More »
Riverside on the James is a mixed-use development on Johnson’s Island along the Haxall Canal. The complex includes an eight-story office tower atop a five-level garage and a 10-story residential tower. Richmond law firm Troutman Sanders is the anchor tenant in the office tower. Name: Riverside on the James Location: 1001 Haxall Point
Richmond / Riverside on the James Read More »
Morgan Fountain, centerpiece of Shockoe Slip Plaza and Shockoe Slip Historic District, was donated by Charles S. Morgan “In memory of one who loved animals.” The fountain’s lower basin was intended as a watering trough for horses. It was constructed at a time when horses still transported people and goods. Name: Morgan Fountain Location: Shockoe
Richmond / Morgan Fountain Read More »