There are hundreds of Art Deco buildings of all types in New York City; the majority of them were built in the 20s and 30s.
Several Art Deco-designed residential buildings in NYC are on Central Park West, the most architecturally distinct area in all of New York City.
In remembrance of Christo and Jeanne-Claude’s “The Gates,” an art installation erected in NYC’s Central Park in February 2005.
The series of 7,503 gates extended 23 miles along the pathways in Central Park, flowing like a tangerine-colored stream and enlivening the bare winter landscape with their free-hanging saffron-colored fabric panels.
Whether you should buy or rent in NYC depends upon how much money you have, what building you are buying into, and how long you plan to own the property.
StreetEasy developed a “tipping point” metric that approximates the number of years it would take for the costs of owning a home to equal the costs of renting a comparable one in the same area.
Closing costs for buying an apartment in NYC is approximately 2% to 4% of the purchase price. Closing costs for selling an apartment in NYC is approximately 8% to 10% of the purchase price. The general costs associated with the purchase or sale of a condominium or co-op apartment in NYC is provided by DwellingsNYC.
Manhattan’s finest residential Beaux-Arts confections are located on the Upper West Side. Heavily adorned with sculptural enrichments, their distinct styles are eloquently expressive.
Some of the top trends in the NYC residential real estate market.
Some of the best street art in the world is scattered throughout New York City. Many talented artists use the street as their canvas, freely sharing their work, and enlivening public spaces with their imaginative creations.
DwellingsNYC took photos of some of the best street art in New York City, including work from some of the top New York-based street artists-- Dain, Dee Dee, Bradley Theodore and Emerson Cooper.