|
|
|||
|
A special strength of Lee Harris Pomeroy Associates is the firm's expertise with older structures. The firm is known for the first modern adaptive reuse project in New York City, converting the Henry Street Studios (formerly Peak's Mason Mints factory) into housing for artists. In the 1980s, the firm launched a strenuous effort to save the Helen Hayes and Morosco Theaters. Since these early experiences, the firm has been entrusted with some of New York City's most venerable landmarks, including Grand Central Station, the Plaza Hotel, Trinity Church, and the Saks Fifth Avenue Flagship Store on Fifth Avenue. In practicing this specialty, the firm strives to maintain a careful balance between the old and the new--a balance that respects and reinforces a rich architectural heritage while accommodating contemporary uses and design innovation. An appreciation of a building's context, history and architectural detail is at the heart of our work with older structures. This sympathetic approach is backed by an ability to research historic precedent and building practices and to apply sophisticated technology. The firm also offers its extensive experience with craftsmen and artisans who are able to replicate historic architectural details with accuracy and care.
|
|||
|
Lee Harris Pomeroy Associates provides a full range of architectural, planning, and interior design
services. The firm's work has been recognized nationally and internationally for design excellence
through numerous publications and over 40 awards. The high quality of design results from the personal
involvement of the principals with each client throughout the entire design/build process. Lee Harris
Pomeroy offers its clients creative architectural vision backed by a reputation for leadership,
dependability and performance.
|
|||
For more
information contact:
Lee Harris Pomeroy Associates / Architects
|
|||
|
|
|||