top of page

75 Kenmare

Designed by

Andre Kikoski Architect

Photos © Scott Frances/OTTO (Exterior Images) Photos © Evan Joseph (Interior Images) Photos © Pavel Bendvo (Courtyard Image)

Title:

75 Kenmare

Category:

Architectural Design Category

Location:

USA, New York City

Designer:

Andre Kikoski Architect

Website:

Lead Architect - Andre Kikoski, AIA LEED AP, Principal Design Team - Liam Harris, LEED AP, Senior Associate Betsy Daniels, Associate

Team:

Photos © Scott Frances/OTTO (Exterior Images) Photos © Evan Joseph (Interior Images) Photos © Pavel Bendvo (Courtyard Image)
Photos © Scott Frances/OTTO (Exterior Images) Photos © Evan Joseph (Interior Images) Photos © Pavel Bendvo (Courtyard Image)
Photos © Scott Frances/OTTO (Exterior Images) Photos © Evan Joseph (Interior Images) Photos © Pavel Bendvo (Courtyard Image)
Photos © Scott Frances/OTTO (Exterior Images) Photos © Evan Joseph (Interior Images) Photos © Pavel Bendvo (Courtyard Image)

Photos © Scott Frances/OTTO (Exterior Images) Photos © Evan Joseph (Interior Images) Photos © Pavel Bendvo (Courtyard Image)

Photo Credits:

Andre Kikoski Architect

Copyrights:


75 Kenmare

Sitting at the bustling intersection of Kenmare and Mulberry streets in the gritty heart of NoLita, 75 Kenmare is an 83,000 SF seven story residential building. Inside there are 38 apartments ranging in size from an efficient 600 SF one bedroom residence to a gracious 3,000 SF three bedroom penthouse spread over three floors with a fireplaced living room and two outdoor spaces, each on their own level, providing panoramic skyline views.

Knit into the urban and architectural fabric, the building’s massing speaks to the neighborhood’s scale while contrasting with its surroundings through a distinctly detailed contemporary façade. Imaginative detailing gives concrete -- the humblest of materials -- a timeless and robust presence. Simple linear channel-like forms, referencing shade and shadow in contextual architectural details, modulate the play of sunlight across its surfaces to create a sense of joy for passersby.

The plan features six windowed facades and a lush secret garden in the second floor communal courtyard that flows visually and spatially into the surrounding neighborhood and adjacent public park. This strategy makes softly edged and generously permeable

bottom of page