Palette Architecture

Architect - New York, NY

Average rating

info

4.91

4.9

based on 23 online reviews

Average rating

info

4.91

4.9

based on 23 online reviews
based on 23 ratings

Project Gallery

A table showing the projects done by the pro

Photo

Project

Date

Description

Cost

Home

South Elliot Townhouse

Jun 2014

Gut renovation and recladding of a four story townhouse in the Fort Greene neighborhood of Brooklyn. The existing house was landmarked. The completed house has two-units, a shared backyard, and an open, sun-filled design.

Brooklyn, NY

One to World Offices

Sep 2012

In the fall of 2010, Palette Architecture began its first pro-bono collaboration with One To World, a non-profit organization that facilitates the connection between visiting international Fulbright students and a network of educational and support resources in the greater New York area. The office, located in one of Tribeca's historic cast-iron buildings required a renovation that would provide new storage, display, work surfaces, kitchen and meeting areas. The office's small footprint and overlapping program areas required a clean design with a single gesture that would unify the space and establish a strong visual identity. The first phase of the project was completed in early 2011, followed by a 2nd phase in 2012, renovated the entire office incorporating working areas, executive offices and conference rooms into a single aesthtic strategy. A visually striking red band was used to both connect and differentiate the areas within the office; a constant tone was used with a varying material palette to allow a responsive treatment for each space. This single gesture brings a sense of order and calm to the once cluttered space. This also became a branding opportunity for the office. A large, translucent world map within the band acts as a visual centerpiece for the office as it brings daylight into the core of the office and also allows daylight in from one of the few windows. The world map became an icon of the organization, as well as a useful tool for visitors to share their experiences and backgrounds. The south end of the office which has limited access to windows was opened up with a series of frosted and clear glass panels and sliding doors unifying the office and allowing better light and air into these spaces.

New York, NY