ARCHIVES

An antiques dealer’s home is a living tribute to a mobster-beloved designer.

A former cold-storage warehouse becomes a cozy family home.

For four decades, a former synagogue on Hester Street has been a studio, living space, and renovation project for the artists Thomas Nozkowski and Joyce Robins.

Harry Heissmann’s tiny living room overcomes its dimensions with a meticulously placed collection of art and furniture, and a fake fireplace with simulated crackles.

The high-ceilinged, light-filled studios on top of Carnegie Hall have housed artists, musicians, and writers for more than a century; now, the remaining tenants are fighting to stay.

Fifty-seven years after he designed it, the house that Frank Lloyd Wright thought might be his greatest has finally been built by one determined fan.

Humble vinyl tape turns an art collector’s floor into a Pop masterpiece.

A one-room cabin in the woods pulls the cord on modern living.

A Studio Sofield redesign made this once-unwieldy kitchen the center of a sprawling Upper East Side apartment.

In order to make their freshly built West Village penthouse accommodate a lifetime’s worth of art and books, and the artist’s wheelchair, Chuck and Leslie Close had to start by taking it apart.