It is even something of a shame to lose the wooden
roof on the east side, even though it isn't vintage like the rest of the stadium.
Not exact matches
Planted
on the south, west or
east side of your house, it even shades your
roof and cuts your cooling costs.
Features: The stylish Surrey NYC features luxury accommodations, an acclaimed
on - site restaurant with separate lounge and bar, and an internationally renowned spa, as well as a private
roof garden with stunning views of Central Park and the vibrant Upper
East Side.
Beginning from these circulation routes, and from the presence
on the site of magnificent live oaks, the Johnston Marklee design calls for trees to be surrounded by three square, open -
roofed courtyards, two of them serving as entrances
on the west and
east sides of the building, and the third providing a «scholars» cloister»
on the north.
Roof, a site - specific sculpture, consists of nine hollow, low - profile domes of stacked slate, each with a centered oculus, that run the length of the ground - level garden area
on the north
side of the Gallery's
East Building.
A large part of the building was cut up into small meeting - rooms for the conferences of the trades; in an upper story another great [73] room was provided for the cosmorama; and the flat
roof was to be safely inclosed with a balustrade, so that
on pleasant days or evenings the frequenters of the institution might sit or promenade there, partake of harmless refreshments, listen to agreeable music, [8] and enjoy the magnificent prospect of the city below, — the heights beyond the
East River
on one
side, the Hudson
on the other, and the magnificent island - studded harbor.
Romeo Every visit to this space, opened by the artist Aurel Schmidt
on the top floor of a ramshackle Lower
East Side building, offered a new pleasure: action - packed group portraits
on paper by Joseph Geagan, a madcap two - person stunner from Will Sheldon and Gobby, and febrile group shows (including a sculpture display now
on the buildings precarious - looking
roof).
I don't agree with Martin that the blue panels deface (I think they're kind of cool looking against the traditional reds and browns), but I did see lots of people planting them
on their ultra-steep
roofs (much more than the latitude) and pointing them in whatever direction the house seemed to face
on the street
side (north,
east, south, whatever).
Ry ended up adding an extra four feet
on the
east wall, put in all new windows,
roof and
siding, as well as in floor heat and a fireplace.