The West Village Penthouse Built From City Scraps
Briefly

Adam Kushner's West Village penthouse, completed in 2004, became famed for its innovative use of salvaged materials, including deli countertops and subway doors. This 1,400-square-foot space, born from two small studios, reflects a journey through Manhattan's history and architecture. With a focus on sustainability and creativity, Kushner's design incorporated elements like exposed brick and a retractable ceiling, all culminating in a tranquil terrace overlooking neighbors' yards. The space’s unique character has made it a beloved feature of Open House New York events, drawing long lines of curious visitors.
The line for tours of Adam Kushner’s West Village penthouse snaked around the block, showcasing a unique use of salvaged materials in a vibrant space.
Kushner created a 1,400-square-foot penthouse from two small studios, transforming castoff materials into a home that embodies a 'metaphorical journey' through Manhattan.
Read at Curbed
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