Only about a quarter of the subway system’s 472 stations have elevators, and the ones that exist are often plagued by malfunctions.
“Plagued by malfunctions” is an understatement. Another reason why the greatest transit system in the world isn’t.
Only about a quarter of the subway system’s 472 stations have elevators, and the ones that exist are often plagued by malfunctions.
“Plagued by malfunctions” is an understatement. Another reason why the greatest transit system in the world isn’t.
Wall collapse between 331 and 335 Grand Street (Havemeyer and Marcy), leads to evacuation of three buildings. It sounds as though the party wall failed or was compromised between 331 (a three-story building dating to the 1830s or 1840s) and 335 (a four-story building dating to the 1850s).
1.4 acres of new green roofs coming to Greenpoint/East Williamsburg – an expansion of what was started at Kingsland Wildflowers.
Does “L-mageddon already has a prime span of Williamsburg’s Bedford Avenue in its grip”?
A lot of the examples shown around Bedford and North 7th have been vacant or under-rented for ages. Add to this the long-standing shittyness of this stretch of Bedford and the insanely high rents, and I’m a bit skeptical that this is all about the L train. But it sure doesn’t help.
(Special bonus for long-time Northside denizens – a cameo appearance by Kenn Firpo!)
This building probably dates to 1850 or so. It is in remarkably good shape, given its age and location. Drip, drip.
These seem like pretty basic solutions to pretty basic problems. But I am curious – after years of agitating for a comprehensive, district-wide transportation study, is this all there is? All our problems are solved??
Domino Sugar Refinery, 1905
In 2006, Williamsburg Greenpoint Preservation Association did a very in-depth report on the history and architecture of the Domino Sugar Refinery, parts of which were incorporated into the Landmarks designation report for the Processing House and into the very detailed and comprehensive report that was prepared for the Historic American Engineering Record. Novelty Theater has recently updated the 2006 WGPA report with new information and has collected a host of images, historical and more recent.
Krolewskie Jadlo, Dzipula and Karczma are all owned by the same guy. I had no idea.
“The punched windows fit the floor plates without demolishing the facade, and they felt Brooklyn cool.”
Definitely designed from the inside out, this looks absolutely awful. Nothing like the precedent in the Netherlands.
I didn’t realize LIVWRK was part of the equation at 200 Kent (that which will not be Trader Joe’s).