A modern
masterpiece
A celebration of Manhattan's history and the highest standards of craftsmanship and artistry.
111 W. 57th Street is composed of the original landmarked Steinway Hall building designed in 1925 by Warren and Wetmore and a new tower addition designed by SHoP Architects on the adjacent site, with interior design by Studio Sofield. The result: a new landmark on the Manhattan skyline.
“The building was concieved of and shaped through light and shadows, as seen in its feathered setbacks and the sun's reflection in the glazed terracotta curves and textured bronze detailing.”Dana Getman, Principal, SHoP Architects.
Studio Sofield, led by the visionary William Sofield, widely considered one of the most thoughtful talents of his generation, creates spaces that are both elegant and timeless. With 111 W. 57th Street, Sofield has reimagined the New York City skyline, blending historic charm with modern luxury.
SHoP Architects harness their interdisciplinary expertise to create architecture that makes our cities more vibrant, beautiful, and rewarding places for all to live. From its studios in New York’s historic Woolworth Building, the critically-acclaimed firm has a staff of 180 talented people and projects spanning four continents.
111 W. 57th Street’s history is a composition of music in two movements, uniting Manhattan’s pre-war golden age of architecture with today’s cutting-edge design innovation, engineering, and construction. The first movement begins with Steinway Hall by Warren & Wetmore. The second movement begins with modern masters SHoP Architects and Studio Sofield, bringing these details and values into the 21st Century through the exterior and interior designed in absolute harmony.
Steinway Hall's 14 pre-war residences offer classic layouts with character-rich features like coved walls, stepped paneled doors, and intricate oak floors. As part of the historic Steinway Hall, these landmark residences offer a unique and limited collection of spacious, light-filled pre-war homes that honor the building's rich heritage.
