Design Brooklyn: Renovation, Restoration, Innovation, Industry
By (Author) Anne Hellman
By (photographer) Michel Arnaud
Stewart, Tabori & Chang Inc
Stewart, Tabori & Chang Inc
17th October 2013
United States
General
Non Fiction
747
Hardback
256
Width 205mm, Height 286mm, Spine 30mm
1420g
Design Brooklyn shows us the architecture, interiors and design trends of New York's hottest borough. The book takes us inside restored brownstones, renovated townhouses and private gardens, and shows us the latest in public space design and architecture. With a forward by the Beastie Boys' Mike D and introduction by a Brooklyn historian, the book makes clear why a Brooklyn identity is so trend-setting in today's design world and why the design solutions found here are so distinctive. Illustrated with more than 150 original photos, the book is organized by themes found throughout the borough's private and public spaces: vintage innovation, counterculture, modern concepts, historical renovation, green living and Brooklyn industry. The selections represent a variety of different Brooklyn neighborhoods, each with its own history, architecture, and interior design trends, reflecting the personal styles of the people who live there. From BAM's Richard B Fisher Building, to Fort Greene Park, to Flavor Paper's Boerum Hill building (housing both its industrial space and a private residence), Design Brooklyn will appeal to anyone interested in urban living and design and trend-setting Brooklyn style.
Anne Hellman is a Brooklyn-based writer and editor. She is the coauthor most recently of LogoLounge 7 and of Designers on Design: Joel Desgrippes and Marc Gobe on Emotional Brand Experience. Michel Arnaud is an acclaimed photographer of interiors and fashion. His work has appeared in Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, Town & Country, Architectural Digest, Oprah, House & Garden, the New York Times, and InStyle, and in many solo and group exhibitions in Europe and the United States. He divides his time between New York City and upstate New York. Together Hellman and Arnaud started the blog Design-Brooklyn.tumblr.com.