#Peter marino architect chicago windows#

16 2001Ĭoncierge desk, bookstore shelves, displays, and sales desk in blackened stainless steel, bronze, wood & leatherĪrchitectural Record, March 2002 Vanity Fair, Sept. 16 2001Īrchitecture, June 2002 New York Times, Nov. Interior Design, May 2002 New York Times, Nov. 6 2001Ĭlassroom suites, furniture, partitions, and railings in blackened stainless & carbon steel custom hanging auditorium ceiling in glass, fabric, and stainless steel Interior Design, May 2002 New York Times, Dec. Richard Cook Associates (Bldg 5) Michael Lewis (Bldg 2) Lawrence Group (Bldg 10) Glass Quarterly, Spring 2004 New York Times, Nov.16, 2003 Suspended illuminated aluminum display cases and clothes racks Interior Design, April 2003 Women’s Wear Daily, August 1, 2002 Wine racks in stainless steel with internal lighting, hung from ceiling Interior Design, April 2004 Contract, March 2004 New Yorker, January 19, 2004

Mandarin Orient Hotel/Asiate Restaurant, NYC Glass and stainless steel stair system highlighted for residential and commercial projects Residential Architect, October 2005 Upscale Remodeling, Fall 2005 Glass Magazine, April 2005 Custom Home Magazine, May 2004 HGTV (Home&Garden TV), May 2004 2007, House Beautiful Online, April 2007Įxpert consultants on signature cast glass façadeīuilder, September 2005 Custom Builder, May 2005, HGTV (Home&Garden TV), May 2005 Apartment Therapy, November 2004 Architectural Record, October 2004Ĭustom-designed lines of metal and glass doors introduced by Jaroff Custom Entryways Weill Greenberg Center, Cornell Medical College, NYCĬorten steel entry lobby walls and donor walls for 20-story building Restored metal window frames and glazing for 700 colored glass panes for site-specific, public art installation The Globe & Mail, JArt in America, June 9, 2009, Time Out New York, June 4, 2009, New York Times, May, 21, 2009 The River That Flows Both Ways, The High Line Park, NYC Painted-black metal frame and glass marquee Town & Country, April 2010 Forbes Life, March 2010 Casa Life, Spring 2010 Vanity Fair, February 2010 Interior Design, February 2010

#Peter marino architect chicago windows#

Interior Design-Best of Year Awards Issue, December 2010 Women’s Wear Daily, April 2010 QC Eye, April 2010 Interior Design, September 2010 Ģ-story faux Cor-ten steel façade and custom design etched glass diplay windows interior steel trim

Grand Staircase, Glass and Bronze Guardrails, Exterior Fascia Panels, Ceiling Racetrack Light Fixture Three Story Steel and Stone Cantilevered Staircases with Integrated Glass with Forged Sterling Silver and Bronze Handrail and Top CapĤ5-foot Tall Steel, Stone, Glass with Bronze Vitrines illuminated Wall with Integrated Stair Bronze Marquee Glass and Bronze Entries with Vestibules and Door Pulls Suspended aluminum and GFRG cloud ceiling and columns with integrated lighting. Two hundred foot long wood clad steel bridges and stairs with curved glass. We’ll be waiting to see the details.New York Real Estate Journal, October 2020 The initial rendering of 239 Tenth shows little in common with Marino’s flashy and very luxurious interiors and retail spaces. Instead, the facade appears as a flat black grid with uneven yet predictable fenestrations. Usually, “the leather daddy of luxury” dispenses over-the-top, opulent designs that are perverse in their subversion and skirting of the logic of efficient detailing. What makes this building odd is that it is not a typical Marino design. However, the building in the rendering’s background faked us out-it’s actually a very similar building to HL23 at 245 10th Avenue, which straddles the corner lot that Marino’s boxy structure will occupy. It will be located at 239 Tenth Avenue, at 24th Street, right near the High Line.Īt first glance, we were nervous that this new structure would abut one of the best buildings on the ‘Line, Neil Denari’s HL23. The new building will be developed by Victor Homes and Michael Shvo. The latest addition will be an 8-unit, 47,000 square-foot building by “ the leather daddy of luxury,” Peter Marino. In the insane race to build more and more luxury condos in New York City, the High Line is staking its claim as the scrappy younger sibling of Billionaire’s Row on 57th Street. Rendering of the proposed building and the site today.