A dialogue between the historic and the modern.
67 Irving Place, Circa 1930’s
ExploreIn 1910, architect Charles Volz designed a twelve-story building on Irving Place with oversized windows, brick and limestone, Beaux-Arts ornamentation and an elaborate copper crown. The original plans described its purpose in a single word: lofts.
Those floors became a printing factory, built for work rather than for living. More than a century later, Morris Adjmi Architects faced a different question: how do you transform a building without erasing what made it worth saving? The answer was to restore the facade and let its original character shape the residences within.
Character, reimagined for the way we live today.
Founded in 1997 after a thirteen-year partnership with Pritzker Prize–winning architect Aldo Rossi, MA is among New York’s defining voices in giving historic buildings new life — designed, in the firm’s own words, to stand out by fitting in.
Founder & President
There’s a quiet sophistication to this building that reveals itself over time. We love to create buildings that stand out and fit in at the same time — and 67 Irving Place feels like it truly belongs here.
Executive Director of Interiors
With 67 Irving Place, we wanted the interiors to feel warm, refined, and incredibly livable. Every material and detail was chosen carefully to create a sense of comfort without sacrificing any elegance.
A Conversation With the Architects
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