OHNY will return on October 15 and 16, bringing to view over 250 of the city’s most inaccessible and cool sites. Curbed has once again teamed up with OHNY to curate a selection of residences that celebrate Curbed’s mantra, "love where you live."
The acclaimed mind behind "Helvetica" talks to Curbed about virtual reality in documentary cinema, post-Olympics infrastructure, and how his first feature-length film made typeface lovers out of laypeople.
This 1965 Buff & Hensman-designed residence is on the market for the first time. It offers stunning views from the floor-to-ceiling windows and several large balconies.Other features include hardwood flooring and an unexpected second kitchen.
The famous Top of the Rock observation deck is quite possibly the best public vantage point in the city. The 850-foot perch gives you unparalleled views of New York’s most iconic buildings.
The 985-square-foot house at 43 Marion Street provides a tiny opportunity to own in one of the busier enclaves of East Boston. Don't expect much, but there is central air and private outdoor space.
Once a small fishing station, the marshy land on this bit of Queens has given way to an unlikely neighborhood. Surrounded by water and once connected by boardwalks, Ramblersville has a unique history.
Heritage Real Estate Partners’s upscale East Harlem condo launched sales over the weekend from $680,000. Wedged between East 103rd and 104th streets along Park Avenue, 11 of the building’s 72 condos are now up for grabs.
Beyond the relentless Sunday rains that caused a roughly one-hour evacuation of Piedmont Park and pushed back sets, the headline from the 2016 incarnation of Atlanta’s predominate music festival could have been surprise covers.
In recent years, Avenue A itself has becoming a surprisingly robust example of the hyper-gentrification of the East Village, with both luxury condos and chain stores now dotting the once-gritty thoroughfare. Here's what it looks like today.