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Articles from Curbed
6/28/2026
The film’s production designer, who is also his ex, found it therapeutic to turn it into a cooking influencer’s pink hideaway.
6/27/2026
Nomad takes over the late theater director’s Watermill Center in the first exhibition since his passing.
A couple has preserved the Montauk property built by the photographer nearly 50 years ago. Minus the erosion, things look just about the same.
6/26/2026
The Girls actor paid $11.5 million to live a little bit closer to the Brooklyn Heights Promenade.
On a scale of a Long Island Iced Tea to a Manhattan on the rocks, where does Summer House and In the City’s Kyle Cooke fit?
Thanks to the punishing real-estate market, there’s a glut of middle-aged children living with their parents in the Hamptons for the summer.
Michael O’Sullivan promised his clients their dream home. What they got was a never-ending real-estate nightmare.
This week’s worth-it New York City apartment listings.
It’s down to the wire at South Ozone Park’s 132-year-old horce-racing track.
The Rent Guidelines Board voted not to increase rents on nearly 1 million apartments, fulfilling the mayor’s campaign promise.
6/25/2026
Two single mothers share an apartment, the child care, and the bills. There’s only one firm rule: no men.
From in-demand diners to beloved bookstores.
6/24/2026
Urged by an audit, the transit authority installed seats in more than ten stations.
New prototypes in bright colors improve on the dark and cramped original. Will anyone install them?
Joe Farrell keeps iterating on his divisive McMansions, no matter how much his detractors hate them.
6/23/2026
The city’s first female chief lifeguard on life at the shore of a changing neighborhood.
Ditch Plains is sometimes more crowded than the West Village MYKA. You’ll find the serious surfers at spots such as Camp Hero.
6/22/2026
Uncanny ChatGPT-generated signs are all over the city. But there’s still something very human about them.
Including $150 grape juice and a bribery scandal in East Hampton.
And a corner two-bedroom with huge casement windows in Tudor City.
The billionaire developer Stefan Soloviev has an insatiable appetite for land.
6/19/2026
On a scale of an express uptown A train to the Apollo marquee, where does the TV and radio host fit?
Drone deliveries, flying taxis, and autonomous flying cars are coming for our airspace.
6/18/2026
Couldn’t get a parade spot? Who cares!
The theme was leather and lace for the sold-out event at the Gemini & Scorpio Loft in Gowanus, organized by the Lesbian Herstory Archives.
6/17/2026
Harold and Elena Joyce had a mostly quiet life in their South Williamsburg loft. Then a new neighbor showed up and their nightmare began.
I don’t have the funds to offer more in rent. Are there other ways to persuade a landlord to pick me?
From the focaccia worth grabbing before lying in the sun to the spot where beachgoers can spend some quiet time with the Jamaica Bay fauna.
6/16/2026
An obsessive owner spent decades restoring a classic six to its original grandeur. He never moved in.
Are the sloppy disposal habits of GLP-1 and peptide enthusiasts to blame?
6/15/2026
The singer is asking $20,000 a month for his two-bedroom Leisurama near Hither Hills Ocean Beach.
And a couple of one-bedrooms that would make great two-bedrooms.
6/14/2026
And a renovated farmhouse in Rhinebeck with a guesthouse and barn.
6/12/2026
The American Wood Column Corporation makes trim, props and more. But few can do the work.
On a scale of Kalamazoo to the Bronx Zoo, where does The Daily Show correspondent fit?
6/11/2026
Tickets to the Finals are too expensive, so the entire city has become a screen — and a party.
Full-timers are retiring or getting priced out. Second-home owners aren’t there to work. How do you keep the Catskills going?
6/10/2026
Rob Mango cleaned decades of egg yolks off the floor of his Tribeca loft, worked odd jobs for neighbor Martin Scorsese, and never left.
After a five-year reconstruction, Gowanus’s odd and charming retractile bridge reopens on Monday.
6/9/2026
Graphic designer Michael Doret, who drew it in 1991, shares his favorite rejects.
An 1830s Greek Revival mansion has stunning details and a tricky location.
6/8/2026
An administration that loves to attack NYC approves a Penn Station design that’s both classical and visionary.
A very special edition of fantasy studios — wood-burning fireplaces, custom built-ins, and an address on Central Park West.
6/5/2026
Welcome to the not-very-memorable 465.
Ryan McGinley’s first solo exhibit in New York in nearly a decade was shot all over the city.
This week’s worth-it New York City (and Jersey) apartment listings.
6/4/2026
And that’s a great thing.
The new presidential center in Chicago has an ambitious community agenda, a generous spirit — and a dismayingly cold granite core.
After raising $36 million from celebrity investors, the shopping app founded by Bill Gates’s daughter is moving to a newly renovated building.
The permanent version of the immersive space opening in Seaport is going highbrow.
Keeping trucks and cars out of midtown on game days may be a hint of the city to come.
During the first major heat wave of the season, dozens of people waited outside Culture in Greenwich Village.
6/3/2026
Spend half a million on a ticket, schedule a helicopter to midtown, and don’t forget to hire a stylist with a rack of blue and orange.
I feel like I qualify with my $78,000 salary, but the process of applying is making my head spin.
6/2/2026
Claire Valdez, the democratic socialist running for Congress, says her platform of universal rent control is rooted in history, not fantasy.
Is it a genius marketing move or a Hail Mary from a desperate seller?
6/1/2026
And a two-bedroom in a nicely renovated brownstone in Bed-Stuy.
With autonomous-vehicle tests on pause, the city has a chance to demand more from the self-driving-car company.
5/30/2026
At TEFAF and David Zwirner, marble and stone pieces remind us of a much more measured era of handcraft.
At the home of a Gramercy couple, chicken potpie dinners are followed with Cole Porter by the piano.
5/29/2026
On a scale of morning commute to 11 o’clock number, what is the actress reinventing Grizabella’s NYQ?
Dumbo residents fed up with tourism are resorting to guerrilla tactics to tame the streets.
5/28/2026
Production designer Danny Vermette on the dread of ’90s furniture and empty offices.
5/27/2026
The sandy patch of Bushwick Inlet Park is only a portion of what was promised, but it’s full of bird-watchers and sunbathers since opening this month.
5/26/2026
It comes with a tawdry tabloid past and two pickleball courts.
An official closing date has been announced.
5/25/2026
And another nicely huge two-bedroom steps from Carl Schurz Park.
5/23/2026
Juicy dimmers, smokestack incense holders, and handles inspired by Noguchi.
5/22/2026
Donike Gocaj’s fall and the anatomy of an urban nightmare.
Celebrity brokers gave and received awards; Jimmy Fallon’s presence loomed.
5/21/2026
First Bloom is coming in the fall, Roman announced in her newsletter.
Lillian Heidenberg’s grander-than-grand Romanesque revival lists for $18.5 million.
Skyscrapers and office towers are filling their empty floors with a new crop of luxury venues.
5/20/2026
The home of the late photographer, whose candids of Kate Moss and Christy Turlington defined an era, is all windows and light.
For recreational soccer leagues, finding a field to play on has never been harder.
There must be some hope for those of us in market-rate apartments.
5/19/2026
On a scale of a rush ticket to house seats, where does the seven-time Tony nominee fit?
Collectors, dealers, curators, and advisers wore their art-world best to browse the annual fair at the Shed.
5/18/2026
And a Cornelia Street studio that’s small but nicely updated.
5/17/2026
Including a Tobia Scarpa reissue, a mad-scientist nightlight, and milk-glass snow globes.
And a C-shaped modern home tucked into the woods of Kerhonkson.
5/16/2026
An artist couple renovated a neglected Connecticut country house with enough space for an art collection and their own work.
5/15/2026
An Alexandre Noll ebony trio, two Giacomettis, and a marvelously weathered chair.
The former couple rode out the pandemic, or at least part of it, in this six-bedroom, ivy-covered mansion.
Their landlord wants them out, but the overstuffed two-bedroom holds five decades of family history.
5/14/2026
At Pier 36, SO-IL’s glowing entrance beckons.
The work on display at the fair reflects a spooked art market still feeling its way out of the wilderness.
And just wait for the real twist.
5/13/2026
The oddball modernist row house on East 71st found a buyer. They’re just not sure they like the windows.
Patti Smith, Robert Mapplethorpe, and Jonas Mekas were just a few of the residents captured in Albert Scopin’s recently recovered photos.
5/12/2026
Why the same upscale shops — Aesops, Everlanes, and Buck Masons —seem to show up in packs.
5/11/2026
And a Carnegie Hill one-bedroom that’s steps from the park.
5/8/2026
A walk-up on West 10th is transformed by trompe l’oeil murals, antique glass, and Teddy Roosevelt’s gold silk curtains.
On a scale of Willy Loman’s garden to the “Panic in Central Park,” what is the Death of a Salesman and Girls star’s NYQ?
The Rent Guidelines Board has proposed no increase at the bottom of its range for the first time since Bill de Blasio was mayor.
