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great rooms

The Home Gallery in the Soho Loft

A young couple with a growing art collection reimagines the top floor of a 1903 cast-iron building. By Wendy Goodman

how we live

The Upstairs-Downstairs Brownstone Shuffle

Throughout Park Slope, Mom and Dad are taking the garden apartment while the kids (and grandkids) move back in upstairs. By Adriane Quinlan

listings edit

This Week’s Worth-It New York City Apartment Listings

A loft that touches me somewhere deeply. By Nora DeLigter

The Latest

great rooms

The Home Gallery in the Soho Loft
who's selling

Andrew Rannells’s Chelsea Triplex Feels Like a Little House
the approval matrix

The Approval Matrix: The Life of a One-Term Mayor
listings edit

This Week’s Worth-It New York City Apartment Listings
developing

Ken Griffin’s Park Avenue Supertall Is Coming

See All See All See All

under a million A Jackson Heights Two-Bedroom With a Private Elevator for $815,000 And a moody prewar duplex with wide-plank floors in Hudson Square. By Curbed Staff

who’s selling Andrew Rannells’s Chelsea Triplex Feels Like a Little House And he’s selling it for barely more than he paid in 2018. By Clio Chang

developing Ken Griffin’s Park Avenue Supertall Is Coming Everything we know about 350 Park, the Citadel office tower that’s just been approved by the city. By Matthew Sedacca

our mayor Eric Adams’s Parting Gift Is One More Rent Hike Increases are going into effect today for stabilized leases. By Clio Chang

under a million A Jackson Heights Two-Bedroom With a Private Elevator for $815,000 And a moody prewar duplex with wide-plank floors in Hudson Square. By Curbed Staff

who’s selling Andrew Rannells’s Chelsea Triplex Feels Like a Little House And he’s selling it for barely more than he paid in 2018. By Clio Chang

developing Ken Griffin’s Park Avenue Supertall Is Coming Everything we know about 350 Park, the Citadel office tower that’s just been approved by the city. By Matthew Sedacca

our mayor Eric Adams’s Parting Gift Is One More Rent Hike Increases are going into effect today for stabilized leases. By Clio Chang

On The Market

listings edit This Week’s Worth-It New York City Apartment Listings

buy it for the architecture A Sophisticated Dome House in Ghent for $1.12 Million

who’s selling Ian Schrager Is Selling His Westchester Country House

mysteries The Curious ‘Katherine’ on Grand Street

Best of New York

Cityscape

public art watch A Ruth Bader Ginsburg Monument Is Officially Coming to Brooklyn Bridge Park A state committee is asking for artist proposals to honor the late Supreme Court justice. By Adriane Quinlan
the white house The White House’s Petty-Gag Era Trump’s Presidential Walk of Fame is a dorm-room joke blown up to national scale. By Christopher Bonanos
look book The Look Book Goes to Style Across the Aisle Politicians (elected, appointed, and aspiring) gathered at Surrogate’s Court to walk the runway in looks by local designers. gallery By Matt Stieb
rendering judgment The Coney Casino Plan Is (Probably) Dead. Coney Island Is Not. Even without it, the neighborhood is gradually undergoing the comeback it deserves. By Christopher Bonanos
neighborhood news The Bag-Charm Boom Labubus were only the beginning. Lately, even our bag charms have bag charms. By Hilary Reid

look book Do you live on campus? I’m actually staying with my grandparents in Throggs Neck and commuting. I’m taking my mom’s room, and my grandparents left everything as it was when she was a little kid. There’s a bunch of girlie stuff on the walls; the furniture and paint are all pink. The Look Book Goes to Fordham Move-In Day

Design Hunting

great rooms The Home Gallery in the Soho Loft A young couple with a growing art collection reimagines the top floor of a 1903 cast-iron building. By Wendy Goodman
great rooms The Horace Gifford Beach House Rescued by Art-School Friends They had two months to bring back to life a 1966 home in the Fire Island Pines. By Wendy Goodman
design edit The Return of Embellishment At Collectible, hanging pearls, stencil motifs, and sculptural tiles adorned otherwise minimalist furniture. By Adrian Madlener
on view When Architects Love Robots Too Much At the Venice Architecture Biennale, a bewildering arena of ideas mostly turns its back on the world. By Kate Wagner

The Real Estate

how we live The Upstairs-Downstairs Brownstone Shuffle Throughout Park Slope, Mom and Dad are taking the garden apartment while the kids (and grandkids) move back in upstairs. By Adriane Quinlan
street fight Shelter Island vs. the Solovievs The son of billionaire developer Stefan Soloviev plans to shut down the island’s only pharmacy. Residents are fuming. By Kim Velsey
affordable housing The ADU Boom Can Now Commence The city is finally accepting applications for the pottery studio-slash-in-law apartment you’ve been yearning for. By Matthew Sedacca
under a million A Williamsburg One-Bedroom That Feels Like Marfa for $799,000 And a time-capsule one-bedroom in the Musician’s Building on West 67th. By Matthew Sedacca
hotels The Waldorf Astoria’s Billionaires-Only Club and Other Unrealized Plans The wild details of what the 2014 buyer envisioned as the renovation dragged on. By Kim Velsey