HWNY is proud to announce the completion of the adaptive reuse project at the Orangerie, built by John D. Rockefeller in 1908 on the historic Rockefeller family estate and bequeathed to the nonprofit National Trust for Historic Preservation in 1979 by Nelson Rockefeller.
Cobble Hill, Brooklyn | History and Future
The Historical Windows’ team loves being part of keeping the unique charm and character of Cobble Hill Brooklyn which was originally settled by Dutch farmers in the mid-1600s, and remains impressively preserved to this day, in large part thanks to The New York City Landmarks and Preservation Commission.
Morningside Heights | Restoration
The Paterno, one of Historical Windows of New York’s current projects on Riverside Drive, is uniquely designed by renowned Morningside Height's architects, Schwartz & Gloss.
What Does Landmark Window Mean?
Often when talking about our projects, we’ll use the term NYC landmark windows. However, what a landmark window is isn’t normally explained. Working on these projects is part of our every day, so we decided to fully explain what a Landmark window is.
Recent HWNY Project Former Home of Famed Chinese Artist
Historical Windows of New York was recently busy installing Aluminum Clad European triple pane high-performance Passive House Tilt and Turn Windows into the south facing apartments at 51 East 10th Street in Greenwich Village.
Sustainable Lumber Harvesting Part of Allen-Stevenson Project
We were able to find a perfect match with Parrett’s long-lasting windows for a townhouse project we recently worked on in the Upper East Side at the Allen-Stevenson School.