The architecture of Warren & Wetmore
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Author
Contributions
- Walker, Anne. - Contributor
Publication
2006 - W.W. Norton, New York, New York (State)
Language
English
Word Count
64,000 words, Guess
Page Count
256 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL3425040M
- ISBN-100393731626
- OCLC Control Number60798503
- Library of Congress Control Number2005048249
- LibraryThing1988340
and 1 more
- Goodreads794144
Classifications
- DDC720/.92
- LCCNA737.W34 P46 2006
Alternate Titles
- Architecture of Warren and Wetmore
Description
"Illustrated with Jonathan Wallen's color photographs and with historic photographs, drawings, and plans, The Architecture of Warren & Wetmore is the first book to examine exclusively the scope of the firm's rich and varied body of work. In addition to Grand Central Terminal, Warren & Wetmore was responsible for some of New York's most memorable buildings, including the New York Yacht Club, grand mansions for such prominent clients as the Vanderbilts, and a number of luxurious early apartment buildings and hotels. During a period of rampant building activity, the firm was instrumental in shaping New York's expanding cityscape with its office buildings in Terminal City and setback towers. Its hotels and resorts nationwide set an unprecedented level of comfort and luxury for America's leisure class, guiding the direction of the modern-day hotel. The reconstruction of the university library in Louvain, Belgium - Warren's most prized commission - held the international spotlight after World War I. The Architecture of Warren & Wetmore includes a catalogue raisonné and an employee roster, and is the definitive source about a practice that made an indelible imprint on the American landscape."--BOOK JACKET.
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