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Historic Preservation & Adaptive Reuse Projects

Following are some of the historic preservation and adaptive reuse projects on which our firm's principal, Richard Behr, has worked. For additional information about any of these projects, please contact us.

  • Barnum Hotel (Bridgeport, Connecticut)
    This project involved feasibility analysis and architectural services for the conversion of a National Landmark hotel into housing for the elderly.
     
  • Center Court (New Haven Connecticut)
    This project involved the rehabilitation of a high-rise telephone company building into 74 apartments and commercial space. The building presented an ideal situation for introducing housing into an urban area undergoing gentrification.
      
  • The Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies (CMPS) (New York City)
    The CMPS project involved the renovation of five floors of a mixed-use landmark brownstone building in the Greenwich Village historic district of New York City. The cellar level of the building was lowered, providing approximately 3,500 additional square feet of usable space. A landscaped garden courtyard was created outside of the waiting room at the building's lower level. The upper floors were completely renovated as classrooms and administrative offices. New egress stairs and a new elevator were added, and the facade and windows of the building were restored. (more about this project)

  • Cobble Hill Towers (Brooklyn, NY)
    The Cobble Hill Towers restoration and renovation involved the $5,000,000 rehabilitation of nine inter-connected 1876 National Landmark buildings into 187 dwelling units. The project has received national recognition and has been the recipient of the Urban Design Award for Preservation and Renovation and a $200,000 preservation grant under the 1966 Historic Preservation Act. It is the largest project developed under the neighborhood preservation program of the city of New York and has received acclaim in several publications. (more about this project)
     
  • Mohican Hotel (New London, Connecticut)
    This $8,500,000 rehabilitation and restoration of the historic Mohican Hotel on Captain's Walk in New London, Connecticut was completed under the Neighborhood Strategy Program of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. This project was part of a ten-year effort by the city to restore the historic waterfront area, and the Mohican Hotel rehabilitation into 146 units of housing is the largest individual project undertaken in this historic waterfront area. The project is distinguished by its prominent location and its outstanding view of the harbor and Long Island Sound. Project responsibilities included complete architectural services and certification of the completed project for tax-shelter syndication. (more about this project)
     
  • Shubert Center for the Performing Arts (New Haven, Connecticut) 
    This project involved complete master planning and architectural/engineering services for the restoration and expansion of this National Landmark theatre into a Center for the Performing Arts. Professional services also included participation in acquiring Federal, State, and Local funding, as well as complete interior design, furnishings, and graphics.
      
  • Taft Hotel (New Haven, Connecticut)
    This project involved the conversion of the landmark Taft Hotel into 196 apartments, with commercial facilities and restaurants on the ground floors. The 14-story hotel is prominently located on the historic New Haven Green, adjacent to Yale University. Renovation emphasized and drew upon the elegance of existing architectural features — high ceilings were retained in the grand colonnade, and the dome area of the central interior space was re-used as the main lobby.

 

The Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies (CMPS)

Cobble Hill Towers

Mohican Hotel

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