Selected work.

Pre-war co-op

Upper West Side, Manhattan

In a co-op, the building sets limits on what can change and when. Recording the work against the rooms it touched, and the building around them, means the next project starts from facts.

Renovated Penthouse

Tribeca, Manhattan

Much of this work crosses rooms. The cabinetry runs through the kitchen, the library, and the closets, and the lighting system runs through every room. Work like that is hard to reconstruct later from invoices alone. Here the amount and the category sit beside each line.

Historic limestone mansion

Upper East Side , New York City

At this scale the systems come first. Security, climate, audio-visual, and lighting run through every floor, and the baths and kitchens are fitted to them.

Penthouse

Midtown, Manhattan

One is built into the residence and the other can move with its owner. Together they show how a residence is made: some work is built in, some is made to be moved, and a plan has to account for both.

Estate

Bridgehampton, Long Island

In a house this size, the order matters as much as the budget: construction before millwork, millwork before furnishings. Each of these lines is a separate decision with its own trades, and the Record holds them together.

Single-family residence, Miami Beach, 2025

Millwork and soft furnishings are designed against each other. The built-ins set the walls, and the upholstery fills the room they leave. Here they are recorded together, across eight rooms.

Single-family residence, Los Angeles, 2026

Both run through every room. At 294 items across eleven rooms, the residence is recorded at the level of the individual piece, so any one of them can be found, replaced, or repaired without starting from the room.

New development condo

West Village, Manhattan

In a new building the walls, floors, and base systems arrive with the unit. This record shows what an owner added to it: the millwork that fits the rooms, the upholstery made for them, and the systems that run through both.

Townhouse

Lenox Hill, Manhattan

A townhouse is a vertical project. The stair connects every floor, the mechanical system serves all of them, and the window treatments repeat on each. Those three lines fall under millwork, systems, and textiles: three categories, one house, recorded together.