Sydness Architects
Sydness Architects is a New York City-based architecture firm founded by K. Jeffries Sydness AIA in 1996.[1] Other senior members of the firm are Associates Matthew M. Ruopoli, AIA and Melissa Carolina Cheing, AIA.
Prior to forming Sydness Architects, Sydness was a partner at
One of Sydness Architects' first projects, completed in 2001, was the 37-story, 328-room
In 2005, the firm took on the restoration of the 104-year-old
Sydness Architects designed two contemporary luxury condominium towers for the
The firm won an invited design competition to re-design the grand banking hall and lobby at 700 Louisiana Street in Houston. Built in 1983, the iconic building, originally the Republic Bank Tower, is a landmark in the city. "The estimated $20 million project...will add 35,000 square fee to the already 1.25 million-square-foot-property."[12]
Sydness Architects has a large portfolio of corporate interiors work in dozens of Manhattan office buildings, as well as lobby renovations. The firm continues to design a wide variety of project types including residential, hospitality and commercial buildings.
References
- ^ a b "K. Jeffries Sydness, Principal" on the Sydness Architects website. Accessed: January 27, 2011.
- ^ a b c "About the Company: Strategic Partners" on the LGA Worldwide website. Accessed: January 27, 2011.
- ^ "Remembering Philip Johnson, FAIA", entry by K. Jeffries Sydness on eOculus (April 26, 2005). Accessed: January 27, 2011
- ^ "St. Regis Hotel" Archived June 28, 2008, at the Wayback Machine on the Leslie E. Robertson Associates website. Accessed: January 27, 2011.
- ^ Webb, Michael. "Shanghai’s St. Regis". Architectural Digest (May 2002)
- New York Times(December 25, 2005)
- ^ Schnitzer, Erika. "Contemporary Luxury Tower to Rise Near U.N. Office" on Multi-Housing News (September 25, 2008)
- Emporis.com. Accessed: January 27, 2011
- Emporis.com. Accessed: January 27, 2011
- New York Observer(November 12, 2009)
- ^ "Middle East Saves Midtown From Another Glassy Lux Condo". Curbed NY (November 13, 2009). Accessed: January 27, 2011
- ^ "Architectural Icon In Downtown Houston Getting A $20M Update" on Forbes.com. Accessed: October 1, 2018.