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Articles from Curbed
9/28/2026
The Gagosian artist bought the upper Fifth Avenue apartment two years ago.
The Manhattan Plaza space where routes are labeled “spicy” and emotional support dogs stand by may soon be replaced by tennis.
And a West Village one-bedroom duplex with a bathroom on each floor.
What we know about the fight at the Pierre, where the co-op is voting this fall on a sale.
9/26/2026
The Big Six supermodel cut her original asking price by nearly 30 percent to make the sale.
9/25/2026
It’s been the backdrop to Succession’s “boar on the floor” scene, Taylor Swift’s “Blank Space” video, and countless rich-person weddings.
On a scale from Saks Fifth Avenue to a subway sax player, where does the star of ‘Verity’ and ‘Devil Wears Prada 2’ fit?
This week’s worth-it New York City apartment listings.
9/24/2026
The longtime Brooklyn resident and her mother bought in a prewar Chelsea co-op.
The city’s universal-2K program launched September 10 as an inaugural class of 2-year-olds joined Friends of Crown Heights Educational Center.
9/23/2026
Friends since high school but no longer housemates.
The design studio Sunfish used the material to create an entire collection of furniture and décor.
9/22/2026
In a new exhibition, Christopher Payne documents the hidden parts of the city’s transit system.
NYCB diehards share their favorite seats, the shows on their must-see lists, and where to eat and drink before and after the final curtain.
9/21/2026
The new Lucas Museum and LACMA’s David Geffen Galleries are much more than spectacular objects in a landscape.
And a one-bedroom with gilded-age touches in Lenox Hill.
9/19/2026
For nearly 50 years, a couple have cultivated a wild private garden in their loft overlooking Madison Square Garden.
9/18/2026
Manhattan office rents are doubling, even tripling.
On a scale from Carnegie Hall to Lerner Hall, where does the musician and producer fit?
9/17/2026
The neighbors just wanted a public bathroom; a much larger plan was wildly unpopular.
Actor Chris Noth is selling his East 9th Street one-bedroom after three decades.
9/16/2026
The director is listing his prewar condo for just a little bit more than what he paid for it in 2017.
9/15/2026
Even in a neighborhood known for its oversize homes, neighbors protested the scale of 215 Exeter, which is now aiming to set a price record.
9/14/2026
After an extensive renovation by Studio Shamshiri, the five-bedroom house is being listed for $14.95 million.
At Emma Scully, the designer’s collection is based on fragments that might otherwise have gone into a dumpster.
The gold cars have human controls in New York City, unlike in pilots elsewhere.
And a Williamsburg loft with floor-to-ceiling windows nearly 15 feet high.
9/11/2026
Behind the simple façade on Greene Avenue, the vast, column-free floors go back 90 feet and are full of original details.
Dozens of costumed interpreters and historians gathered at Green-Wood Cemetery for a commemoration of the largest battle of the Revolutionary War.
Andrew Berman’s crusade to preserve the West Village has put him at odds with just about everyone.
9/10/2026
With her rented U-Haul and a small crew, Regina Carter takes what’s destined for the landfill to pop-up giveaways all over the city.
Baldwin Lee’s first body of photographic work documented a landmark that nobody expected to disappear.
9/8/2026
That little shingled cottage atop the Kiehl’s building on Third Avenue turns out to be the upper level of a duplex.
The British “It” boy edging the art world debuts on the megagallery main stage.
With a low supply of townhouses in the West Village, wealthy buyers are turning rental apartment buildings into single-family homes.
9/7/2026
On a scale from Fifth Avenue to “plead the Fifth,” where does the writer and Real Housewives of New York star fit?
And a good price for a two-bedroom on West 118th.
9/5/2026
A historic townhouse in Gramercy Park gets a makeover for a family of five.
9/4/2026
A young person used to be able to stumble along Kent Avenue into live music. Now, nowhere can stay open.
9/3/2026
The grocery’s co-owner has bought the former Rite Aid site on Smith Street, which has been empty since last year.
Her brownstone duplex will likely be joined with her foundation’s space downstairs — but “there’s a lot that has to be sorted out.”
There’s an opportunity, post-Colbert, for it to become a Broadway house once again.
The tennis association has added new measures to prevent heat-related injuries, but some say they aren’t enough.
9/2/2026
An ambitious show at MoMA argues that architecture after independence could be a tool for freedom.
Life in a neighborhood that’s become a punch line.
9/1/2026
The redesign killed by the Adams administration opens under Mayor Mamdani.
It’s never been easier for a famous person to have an L.A. life in New York City.
8/31/2026
The PR executive and Kardashian-world fixture is selling the property he just bought in January.
And a West Village maisonette that feels straight out of the English countryside.
Amid an exodus of longtime residents and eateries, the neighborhood has lost much of its old-world charm.
8/28/2026
The distinctive modernist house, designed for a J.P. Morgan descendant, has been updated and listed with a price cut.
On a scale of a Fishs Eddy dinner party to the porcelain at the Frick, where does Laila Gohar fit?
Some Nevada locals say now’s not the time for Mad Max cosplay.
8/27/2026
The two-family house, sold at a major price cut, will be converted into a single-family for a buyer with three kids.
The Noho institution celebrated its 42nd year with current and former servers, hosts, and staffers; birthday cake; and a vogue ball.
Months of downpours, flash floods, and a couple of tornadoes have made for a relentlessly soggy season.
8/26/2026
Among the tech and finance kids, there are plenty of students drawn to Museum Studies and the Chelsea art scene.
8/25/2026
After the designer sued Neil Bender’s real-estate firm, claiming its empty lot next door brought rats into her store, the developer has countersued.
We tracked down the best moving companies, professional packers, and tips for loading everything into your new home.
8/24/2026
The mayor proposes building a temporary highway while the crumbling city-owned stretch is restored.
And a one-bedroom with triple exposures in a Park Avenue co-op.
In its tenth year, foot traffic is high, but many storefronts are still empty. Its operator wants to change that.
8/22/2026
The restoration of an 18th-century cottage in the Springs proves worthy of its rich bohemian past.
8/21/2026
On a scale from the Comedy Cellar to the basement of Sahadi’s, what is Lebanese stand-up Emil Wakim’s NYQ?
Is the new Arthur Ashe just another members’ club for the elite?
8/20/2026
The winner of a proposal to add concessions to Greenpoint’s tiny waterfront park has a patchy history.
8/19/2026
The university closed its gates in a crisis. But now it’s courting a new one.
8/18/2026
A comedian vibe coded Aura Investments into existence; thousands of submissions later, she’s considering how to make it a reality.
8/17/2026
Neighbors think the private school’s expansion plans for a pair of rowhouses around the corner are “just butt ugly.”
And a sprawling two-bed, two-bath in a Jackson Heights garden co-op.
8/14/2026
On a scale from the Top of the Rock to the top floor of Pebble Bar, where does the former Succession star fit?
From concrete walls to hilly landscapes, New York is beginning to see its new defenses against future catastrophe.
A condo owner sued over the sound of flushing toilets. Three renovations later, the bathroom is still closed.
8/13/2026
City Council approves shivery pizza for all.
The MTA is studying a technology that’s less far-fetched than it may seem.
A prop stylist has faithfully tended her parents’ meticulously renovated compound built around a waterfall.
Hundreds of the country’s best athletes competed for national titles at Icahn Stadium on Randalls Island.
8/12/2026
Extreme weather — plus the Knicks parade — brought a jump in postponements.
8/11/2026
The billionaires’s West End Avenue “institute” is a research lab, medical start-up, and real-estate play all in one.
8/10/2026
And access to a huge outdoor space from a crisp one-bedroom in Chelsea.
8/7/2026
Last seen underground in the 1970s, the snack dispensers are back with an update.
On a scale of Panna II to the Odeon, where does the Love Story star fit?
Louis Vuitton’s pile of trunks and Prada’s shape-shifting green shell present very different approaches to temporary construction sheds.
8/5/2026
A lawsuit at the luxury tower is revealing that the problem might be coming from the fact that so few people actually live there.
8/4/2026
The hedge-fund CEO made a big to-do about Mamdani’s pied-à-terre message but in the end is sticking to his 350 Park headquarters.
8/3/2026
And a Staten Island beauty that needs a ton of attention.
7/31/2026
A questionably filtered list of names led to a messy rollout.
On a scale of bodega wine to Cabernet Cabaret, where does the Broad Strokes writer and star fit?
7/30/2026
A New York sculptor ditched the city for nine acres. His grandchildren are now selling off the last slice.
On a recent Saturday, dozens of nurses donned their gowns and danced at Antun’s banquet hall in Queens Village.
7/29/2026
Corgi — a company that requires employees to work seven days a week — brings 24-hour-grind culture to Nomad.
Reconfigurable arts spaces like the Perelman PAC and the Shed rarely do more with more.
Texting from the OR, scouring graveyards, and other extreme measures.
