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CoMoS COOLEY MONATO STUDIO FIRM PROFILE FIRM PROFILE

For nearly 30 years, Cooley Monato Studio (CoMoS) has CoMoS has been trusted by clients such as Tiffany & Co. for been recognized for its thoughtful integration of light the past 20 years to design their concepts, standards, and within both public and private environments. Honored by stores worldwide. Our studio also established relationships numerous awards, our studio has defined itself by the use with Related Companies, Fetner Properties, and Glenwood of light as a medium to enhance architectural forms and Properties as a result of our successful collaborations. textures through creative, thoroughly tested and reliable Most recently, our trans-formative use of light for the details. Barneys Chelsea flagship won multiple honors for its use of light not only in highlighting merchandise displays but We at CoMoS regard our clients, design and in defining an ethereal presentation featuring a 70 teams as involved collaborators. Our process is a fluid foot sculptural stair while considering the earth-bound exchange of information and ideas with the goal of creating practicalities of budget, code compliance and long-term innovative, visually stimulating yet viable solutions. maintenance. In the coming weeks we look forward to We thrive when working with a fully engaged team that the successful completions of the twin TWA and participates fully in the design process from the first day Conference Center at JFK, Paine Field Airport in Seattle, forward. Ogilvy Holt Renfrew’s flagship in , and the China Center Skyclub, an exclusive private hospitality venue on Best practices are integral to everything CoMoS does- the 89th Floor of WTC1. where the long term viability of a design is never sacrificed for the pure of our craft- but our focus is directed at creating an inspiring, seemingly effortless orchestration of light and shadow in a way that allows the to be seen in its best possible form. We believe that light is the one intangible element that people sense as much as see and it is light’s limitless range of subtle to spectacular which allows us to compose each light experience that engages one’s senses as well as spirit. TEAM

After graduating with a Bachelor of degree in from the University of Wisconsin - Madison in 1989 Emily Monato came to as an International Association of Lighting (IALD) intern. She joined Renée Cooley Lighting Design in 1992 and in 1993 became a principal in that firm, now called Cooley Monato Studio (CoMoS) where she is primarily responsible for project design, management, and marketing. A number of projects under her direction have been recognized with lighting awards, most recently the IALD International Lighting Design Awards 2017 Award of Excellence for Barneys Downtown Flagship, New York. Outside of project-related activity, Ms. Monato is a member of the IALD, the Designers Lighting Forum, and the Illuminating Society of North America. She has been on the faculty at the New York School of Interior Design and - Graduate Lighting Design Program, as well as a lecturer and organizer for local and national conferences and seminars on lighting.

EMILY H. MONATO Founding Principal

While pursuing her Interior Design bachelor degree at UFU, Brazil, she was constantly intrigued by the lighting effects in the great spaces they researched. In 2008, she earned her M.A. in Architectural Lighting Design at Hochschule Wismar University in Germany. In 2008 she moved to New York for an internship with Cooley Monato Studio, where she has since held various design positions. The same lighting principles that triggered her curiosity are the principles that she tries to incorporate on her projects; where lighting is fully integrated with the architecture and the effect contributes to the overall experience of the without taking center . For more than 10 years with Cooley Monato Studio Andressa has had the opportunity to design and manage a variety of luxury retail projects, including dozens of Tiffany & Co. Stores worldwide, Dolce & Gabbana St. Barts, Fine Jewelry and the David Yurman Townhouse, which was honored with a GE Edison Award of Excellence in 2010. In addition, she has been involved in a variety of exciting hospitality and high-end residential projects, such as the Reserve at the Morgans , which received the 2015 IES Award of Merit, One Hudson Yards and Park Condominiums, and Opus ANDRESSA LOPES model apartment at Frank Gehry’s first in Hong Kong. Principal TEAM TEAM

Yuqian Liu’s career in design began with an interior and bachelor’s Diogo’s career in design began while earning his BFA in Interior Design from ESART, degree at Southeast University in China. Her interest in lighting began during classes Castelo Branco, Portugal where he won the Award for Best Student in Equipment and at Pratt Institute, and she went on to receive an MFA in Lighting Design from Parsons Interior Design during his freshman year, and graduated first in his class. School of Design in 2014. His teachers, especially Prof. Rui Carreto, PhD-Design who Diogo counts as a mentor, Concurrent with her studies, Ms. Liu joined Domingo Gonzalez Associates as a lighting inspired him to continue to explore his passion for design ultimately leading Diogo to design intern in 2013. After graduation, she became a lighting there, working pursue an MFA in Interior Design from FBAUL, Lisbon where he graduated in 2014. on residential, landscape, transportation, and projects. For his Master’s Thesis, Diogo conducted an introspective study on the work of the famed Yuqian began with Cooley Monato Studio in 2015. She has been involved in design Portuguese interior and designer, Cruz de Carvalho who opened up his life and development for a wide variety of projects, from large to small scale luxury overseas work unlike he had ever done before. Lighting was consistently a critical element in Cruz retail stores, several high-end residential, including 600 in New York de Carvalho’s countless exhibitions and interior . Cruz de Carvalho passed away City, and multiple ongoing hospitality. in 2015 and both he and his family will forever hold a special place in Diogo’s heart. Ms. Liu is a current member of the Designer’s Lighting Forum (DLF), and a certified While working at Deleme Janelas, a high-end Portuguese window frame manufacturer, (NCQLP). Diogo learned an appreciation for daylighting and energy conservation. Diogo pursued his growing interest in lighting by earning an MPS in Lighting Design from NYSID in 2018, receiving The Chairman’s Award for outstanding creative achievements made by a graduating student. At CoMoS, Diogo enjoys putting into practice his background YUQIAN LIU DIOGO COELHO in interior design and his passion for real-world lighting design projects. Senior Designer Designer

After receiving her Bachelor’s in Architecture in 2014 from Sushant School of Art and Weiliang graduated from the Polytechnic University of Catalonia (UPC) in Barcelona, Architecture in Gurgaon, , Aditi Govil became interested in the power of light to Spain. She studied both Building Engineering and Architectural Design and has a strong influence and instigate social change beyond the tectonics of architectural form. She foundation in both the technical and aesthetic elements of design. While balancing a went on to earn her MFA in Lighting Design from Parsons, The New School for Design, and busy school schedule, she gained work experience at Jordi Marce Arquitectes S.L., an her experience in the program strengthened her passion for light and the possibilities it international architectural firm based in Barcelona. holds in reshaping not just our perceptions of the world, but the world itself. Aditi’s’s final thesis was awarded the 2016 IESNY Thesis Prize which talked about the In 2017, Weiliang came to New York City as an intern at Goldstick Lighting Design. There, issues of gender and equity in lighting the city and how the perception of fear can be she learned lighting basics and enjoyed visiting manufactures and attending events like influenced by lighting. She was awarded further opportunity to share her research as a Lumen Awards. She was amazed by the beauty of lighting in architectural design. finalist for “The Challenge” at the PLDC 2017 (Professional Lighting Design Convention). In 2018, Weiliang held a temporary position at HOK and soon after, she was hired by Aditi began interning at Cooley Monato Studio in June 2015 and was hired as a full-time Domingo Gonzalez Association as a Junior Lighting Designer where she decided to pursue designer there a year later. At CoMoS she designs and helps manage retail projects of her career in architectural lighting design. varying scale like Tiffany & Co., Michael Kors, Cellini as well as some residential projects like 110 Charlton and Plaza Residence. Ms. Wang joined Cooley Monato Studio in 2019 to continue learning from her co-workers, Aditi is currently a member of the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America always with a “Client First” philosophy in mind, and a willingness to take ownership of (IESNA) and DLFNY. projects. Her responsibilities at CoMoS comprise supporting senior staff and principals ADITI GOVIL WEILIANG WANG through all project phases, from Schematic Design to Construction Administration. Senior Designer Designer FOURHOLT RENFREWSEASONS HOTEL

HOLT RENFREW Various Locations

For department store chain Holt Renfrew, standards redesign began in their Montreal flagship then their home base. Although architecture varied widely among the various locations across Canada, standards using 3000K indirect and direct sources in all departments applied with exceptions of 2700K for F&B venues and 3500K for cosmetics. Although LEDs were used exclusively, budget concerns were addressed with the use of more capital cost-effective retrofit-lamp track fixtures in combination with fully integrated LED recessed ceiling lights. To address maintenance and operational concerns a single beam option was used throughout and supplemented where necessary with additional lensing for wider distributions. Highlights and visual interest are then created with integrated millwork lighting and focal features in the architectural detailing. AUDERMARS PIGUET

AUDERMARS PIGUET East Hamptons, New York

The minimal interior design is combined with the strategic placement of lighting for minimal ceiling punctuation creating a functional and yet contemporary, almost residential space. Custom lighting details were integrated into the walls, ceiling and floors providing ambient glows that evoke an intimate and cozy atmosphere in the more private areas. Dual accent light highlight the high end watch products.

Architect: Studio Galeon ATELIER BEAUTE

ATELIER BEAUTE Soho, New York

The lighting strategy for this cosmetics workshop/store was a combination of strategic placement for minimal ceiling punctuation with visually attractive light elements; creating a functional and yet contemporary space. Custom lighting details were integrated into the walls, ceiling and floors combining ambient glow with pronounce linear LED elements to create a narrative throughout the space: lines of light draw within the entry corridor welcoming the user and immersing them into this experiential space; and even lighting mitigates shadow projections at the main makeup testing areas; and more dramatic and dimmed lighting settings evoke an intimate and sensual atmosphere in the more private areas like the moody fragrance room.

Interior Designer: Kramer Studio BARNEYS NEW YORK

BARNEYS NEW YORK Various Locations

The lighting strategy for this multi- retail store was a balance of strategic placement and minimal ceiling punctuation; creating functional and bright, yet luxurious and inviting display areas. Carefully studied lighting details were integrated into the metal, , and stone finishes. Light fixtures and reflections were concealed within minimal millwork profiles.

Architect: Lalire March Interior Designer: Steven Harris Architects SULWHASOO

SULWHASOO Guangzhou, China

Lighting standards were developed for this luxury cosmetics company’s new generation space identity as they sought to represent their heritage while evolving as a global beauty . Backlit perimeter displays and glowing tables were created to evoke the diffused effect of Hanji lanterns, traditional Korean translucent paper, resulting in an optimally shadow-less skincare experience.

Architect: Christian Lahoude Studio GUCCI

GUCCI Various Locations Worldwide

Gucci’s new store concept revolved around the idea of “bold gold”. The polished gold used was an exact match to a perfume bottle cap taken from then creative director’s personal scent collection in contrast with the brushed bronze used throughout the store facades. Lighting fixtures were then strategically integrated to accentuate each glittering architectural element including custom glass rod chandeliers which remain part of Gucci’s signature. To bring attention and focus to human level, display and architectural features are internally illuminated wherever possible. Extensive full scale lighting mock-ups in Germany, China, and New York took place to test effects on various glass and metal options and to perfect the selection and placement of LED’s with proper access and ventilation within the facade fluted glass fins and bronze blades of the various flagship exteriors. TIFFANY & CO.

TIFFANY & CO. Various Locations Worldwide

Our relationship with Tiffany & Co began with the floor by floor renovation of their entire flagship in 1999 and continues to this day. For the past 20 years, CoMoS has collaborated with T&Co to develop three successive global concepts each followed by a documentation of refinements into standards applied to each new and existing roll-out location around the world. Throughout that time we were charged with the privileged responsibility of designing, evaluating, recommending, and implementing new products as lighting technology evolved. T&Co remained engaged through each process giving CoMoS extensive exposure to mock-up and presentation strategies while facilitating T&Co. in their understanding of the technical and production framework from which to evaluate the myriad options that today’s lighting products offer. AMORE FACIFIC

AMORE PACIFIC New York, New York

The design of this New York City skin care boutique the company philosophy of organic ingredients used to create its product. Within the architecture the elements; water, earth, tree, metal, and fire are represented in either a literal or in a symbolic form. A video artist’s 25-foot projection of water droplets and wave patterns complements the sound of water flowing around stone ‘lily pads’ that are spotlighted by framing projectors mounted in the ceiling above. Within the relaxation rooms guests are free to lounge in privacy following their treatment. The atmosphere of soothing warm light emanates from indirect sources behind the and adjacent walls.

Interior Designer: Yabu Pushelberg FOURDAVID SEASONS YURMAN HOTEL

DAVID YURMAN Various Locations

CoMoS has designed the lighting of multiple stores of David Yurman including the New York landmarked townhouse, where the lighting concept was to emphasize the expansive architectural gestures and to enhance the welcoming experience by using layers of light, creating a dramatic environment with low level, warm ambient light, sparkling highlights and glowing jewelry display boxes. Light sources are integrated in walls, ceilings and display cases creating a unique retail experience for the customer as they pass throug the three-story townhouse. Elements of the design developed for the Flagship were applied in future projects but maintaning the individuality of each location.

Architect: Gabellini Sheppard Associates CALVIN KLEIN

CALVIN KLEIN Shenyang, China

Located in Shenyang, the concept for the 1800 sq. ft. store expresses a luxury that is both bold and sensual. The iconic black and white finishes and beautifully crafted details coupled with indirect lighting that emanates from linear ceiling slots and perimeter niches define the and provide a salon setting for the clothing.

Architect: SPAN Architecture MICHAEL KORS

MICHAEL KORS Various Locations

Our collaboration with Michael Kors started in 2010 with the lighting for multiple Collection stores based on a pre- established standards. Shortly after, CoMoS was tasked to re-evaluate the standards and propose new lighting for the architecture and millwork for various types of stores such as Collections, roll-outs and outlets. For each region, CoMoS reviewed and specified lighting fixtures that are available locally for cost and logistics reasons but maintaining the quality of the light envisioned while developing the standards. Selected locations include Regent Street, London, a 15,000 sq. ft. three-story flagship which further advanced the existing design concept, Sloane Street and Florence. JUDITH LEIBER

JUDITH LIEBER Various Locations

The design for Judith Leiber showcases this collection of precious objects like jewels within their individual jewel boxes. Hidden lighting details highlight each product vitrine while minimizing reflections and images of the lighting equipment within. Mirrored surfaces multiply and amplify sparkle from the crystal sconces and large feature chandelier while low-brightness recessed accentlights quietly provide illumination throughout.

Designer: Kramer Deisgn Group / CallisonRTKL SANTA EULALIA

SANTA EULALIA Barcelona, Spain

This venerated century-old department store has maintained its historic landmarked location but underwent a much needed facelift for the various departments within. Modern lighting equipment was integrated into all new ceilings and combination of new and refurbished millwork to create a refreshed interior that provides a stage to forward thinking product offerings while respecting the brand’s history and exclusive reputation.

Designer: Studio Sofield DOLCE & GABBANA

DOLCE & GABBANA Saint Barthelemy

This interior embraces natural elements of the Caribbean through the coquina limestone walls and the marine colored staircase. Within this natural and neutral environment, warm LED lighting draws attention to perimeter niches, glass enclosed vitrines, and window displays. For an increased sense of intimacy, clusters of tiny gold trimmed downlights are sprinkled over seating areas made private by clusters of tropical plants. A protected café opens to the sky providing an outdoor escape for shoppers with a backlit bar and jewelry vitrines featured like flowers among the lush plantings.

Designer: Steven Harris Architects & Rees-Roberts+Partners TWA HOTEL & CONFERENCE CENTER TWA HOTEL & CONFERENCE CENTER JFK Airport, Queens, New York

As part of the recent comprehensive renovation and restoration of Eero Saarinen’s 1962 “Jet-Age” landmark at JFK Airport, the new 500-room TWA hotel and conference center was created to support the newly re purposed iconic concrete and glass flight center. Twin hotel flanking the flight center are connected by a 50,000SF subterranean conference center directly below a “runway” holding a vintage airplane cum bar/lounge. The hotel lighting is designed using period 1960’s geometric elements with 2700K LED technology that’s dimmable to 1% to mimic period incandescent sources.

Architects: Lubrano Ciavarra Architects & Beyer Blinder Belle. Interior Designer: Stonehill Taylor Architects & INC Architecture and design. PAINE FIELD TERMINAL

PAINE FIELD TERMINAL Everett, Washington

Unlike most airplane terminals, Paine Field was designed to evoke an executive lounge atmosphere more akin to a relaxing private living room than the public transportation hub that it is. Warm color temperatures were chosen to enhance the warmth of the many natural wood, stone, and leather finishes. Custom decorative lighting were developed to create a residential feeling to counteract the traveler’s stress.

Architect: Fentress Architects Interior Designer: Clive Lonstein Inc. MALL OF AMERICA

MALL OF AMERICA Bloomington, Minnesota

The redesigned of Mall of America is now characterized by spatial clarity and a strong sense of place that unifies the various retail brand identities. New lighting and finishes make for a dramatic intervention on a limited budget. Along the arcade, ambient light is from coves up-lighting uniquely painted ceilings and the back-lit undersides of pedestrian bridges. Central to the Boulevard is a 72 foot diameter Rotunda that is an active event venue. The upper dome ceiling was transformed with a sculpture of concentric fabric circles that are washed and defined by halos of light.

Architect: DLR Group KKE Interior Architect: Gabellini Sheppard Associates NBCUniversal

NBCUniversal & Mezzanine Restoration New York, New York

This Lobby and Mezzanine Restoration captures the essence of the original 1930’s design while renewing the space with contemporary elements and technology. Located in the heart of midtown New York, the lobby serves as entryway for studios and live audiences. The project encompassed renovations of active lobby spaces, the rebuilding of a grand stairway that had been lost to time, and construction of a new audience lounge to meet modern needs. The lighting plays an important role in recalling the elegance and warmth of the historical era, while also creating an enlivened modern environment.

Architect: Gabellini Sheppard Associates PRIVATE RESIDENCE

PRIVATE RESIDENCE New York, New York

The lighting concept for this 6,500SF whole-floor residence uses color-changing LED technology integrated throughout the built-in ceiling and wall coves giving the owner the ability to select the color-temperature of the lighting to suit the time of day or event from mid-day workouts to evening parties or even at home chroma-therapy sessions. Programmable dimming controls allow preset and astronomical light settings if desired.

Architect and Interior Designer: Jasmine Lam Architect 152 ELIZABETH STREET

152 ELIZABETH STREET New York, New York

The lighting concept for this condominium designed by Tadao Ando and developed with Khurana & Sumaida, was completely integrated with interiors by Gabellini Sheppard to celebrate the building’s basic aesthetic of “quiet sanctuary” within NYC modern materials of architectural concrete, glass and steel. Primary linear lighting elements throughout the public amenities and private units are hidden from view minimizing contrast and glare while allowing the only the lighting effect rather than the itself to be seen and felt fulfilling Ando’s belief that “light is a living thing” that’s meant to breathe and in return “gives life”.

Architect: Tadao Ando Interior Architect: Gabellini Sheppard Associates PRIVATE RESIDENCE

PRIVATE RESIDENCE New York, New York

The design of this single-floor loft residence preserves the open, industrial feeling of the lower- neighborhood. Working with an exposed ceiling, lighting is provided by surface-mounted track only where there is no opportunity for integrated light within fixed millwork. The entire surface of the central kitchen counter glows with actual neon tubing within opal glass. Similar details exists throughout at the master suite mirrors and bed frame.

Architect: Stephen Roberts VIRTUAL LOFT

VIRTUAL LOFT New York, New York

Multiple ceiling layers lent themselves to indirect cove and perimeter lighting for an airy and light ambiance. Small aperture recessed down light provide direct light for tabletops and to emphasize artwork.

Architect: Dean / Wolf Architects PROVINCETOWN RESIDENCE

PRIVATE RESIDENCE Provincetown, Rhode Island

The design for this waterfront property was a thoughtful combination of richly patterned materials from places that the owner had traveled and objects that they had collected. The lighting fixtures were never meant to overpower their effect and in turn, the effect would not overpower the views of the ocean and nature outside. All sources were well shielded including recessed lights to minimize reflections in the many large picture windows.

Architect: Stephan Jaklitsch PRIVATE RESIDENCE

PRIVATE RESIDENCE New York, New York

This quiet Greenwich Village townhouse required a complete gut renovation to transform it into a modern, ultra-minimal home for the cosmetics executive owners. Glossy white and clear glass surfaces were occasionally punctuated by strong color or natural wood furniture. All lighting was either small and recessed into the terracotta ceilings or large statement mid-century-modern statement pendants.

Architect: Stephen Roberts OPUS

OPUS Hong Kong, China

This high-rise condominium commands impressive mountaintop views overlooking a major metropolitan skyline and bay. To heighten this awaiting experience, a visually and geometrically restrained entry foyer, dimly lit with perimeter ceiling slots, opens up to the visually expansive living room with floor to ceiling windows. Hidden in a continuous pocket, window treatment and linear grazers wrap the entire apartment’s glazed perimeter. Circular coves define each room and provide soft, ambient light while ceilings remain clean with occasional adjustable accent lights used sparingly for art.

Architect: Frank Gehry Interior Designer: Yabu Pushelberg ONE MADISON PARK

ONE MADISON PARK New York, New York

Construction for this luxury condominium began but was not completed for nearly 8 years prior to our team’s involvement. Given the much earlier filing date, our team self-imposed energy compliance with Ashrae 90.1 2007 along with a commitment to the developer to use the most efficient and maintenance friendly specifications available within the dozens of details developed for this project’s particular finishes and . Although special attention was given to all amenities areas, cost savings were an absolute goal for residential units and corridors which was achieved over several rounds of VE throughout the design process.

Architect: Cetra Ruddy/CRI Architects Interior Designer: Yabu Pushelberg ONE HUDSON YARDS

ONE HUDSON YARDS New York, New York

The 32-story luxury residential tower offers 178 residences and a rich array of amenity spaces including a curated lobby, resident lounges, entertainment venues, and athletic facilities to create a sense of community in this new and urban center. Lighting integrated to the architecture accentuates highly textured and contemporary palette of artisan-materials and custom designed elements including bronze cast art and hand forged glass. LED fixtures, 2700K CCT, high CRIs and a dimming system that provide ample flexibility allowed this project to achieve LEED Gold certification.

Architects: Davis Brody Bond & Ismael Levya Architect Interior Designer: Andre Kikoski Architect GLENWOOD PROPERTIES

GLENWOOD PROPERTIES New York, New York

Over the years CoMoS has designed lighting for a number of buildings for this developer, which range in location from the Financial District to Lincoln Center to the Theater District. This included circulation spaces, tenant amenity areas and exteriors - in some cases, the facade crown. Lobbies are well appointed with first class interior design and artwork, while the amenities include pools, fitness areas, lounges and game rooms. LE MERIDIEN

LE MERIDIEN Minneapolis, Minnesota

This Midwestern boutique hotel was designed with the sophisticated traveler in mind. Public areas emulate modern art galleries by featuring large, textural sculptures by local artists within an architectural stage. The copper clad ground floor lobby announces to the traveler that they’ve entered a unique environment built to stimulate the senses. Layered metal grills and custom –finished walls of sandwich linear incandescent channels along the floor. Simple rope light tucked into perimeter ceiling coves glow while the large woodblock sculpture, highlighted by a trio of MR16 accent lights, signals the elevator bank to the transfer lobby above.

Interior Designer: Yabu Pushelberg THE WALDORF ASTORIA

THE WALDORF ASTORIA HOTEL New York, New York

This classic hotel’s entrance and lobby was renovated to restore the essence of its original Art Deco style. LEDs back-light the fluted glass outlining the canopies and up- lights graze the windows. A new custom chandelier is the lobby’s centerpiece, its opal glass back-lit with it fluorescents. Surrounding it, a patterned glass rectangle, back-lit by LEDs, provides a soft ambiance. Up-lights graze historical wall . Replacing existing fluorescents, linear LEDs were chosen for their low heat and absence of ultraviolet wavelengths to satisfy art preservation requirements.

Architect: BBGM Interior Designer: Champalimaud Design LOEWS REGENCY

LOEWS REGENCY New York, New York

The renovation of this renowned New York City Hotel designed in collaboration with Rottet Studio included the lobby, bar & restaurant, conference rooms, fitness center, spa, with 379 guest rooms and suites. A feature wall with sculptural branches in the hotel lobby is highlighted by a linear ceiling grazer which creates shadows accentuating the texture and three-dimensionality of the piece. Lighting was integrated into the architecture ceilings via indirect coves to provide ambient lighting throughout the space. Custom chandeliers were design to complement the design with decorative lighting elements.

Architect: Jonathan Nehmer + Associates Interior Designer: Rottet Studio JW MARRIOT

JW MARRIOT Mall of America, Minnesota

The scope of work for this project included the lighting design of the Exterior, Lobby and Ballroom Room as well as development of various custom decorative lighting fixtures the most extensive of which, a two-story sculptural assembly that appears in the entry connection to the Mall of America.

Architect: DLR Group KKE JAMES HOTEL

JAMES ROYAL PALM HOTEL Miami, Florida

The lighting design for this Beach Hotel developed in collaboration with Rottet Studio, integrates lighting within architecture details to highlight finishes and textured throughout. The Beach Side restaurant required special attention for the lighting to comply with the Wildlife Conservation Commission regulations related to Sea Turtles and light pollution which limits both illumination levels as well as light outside of a specific wavelength that does not interfere with the turtles’ instinctual migration toward the open ocean. In the guest rooms, linear lights integrated to the headboard provide subtle ambient lighting to the room which is assisted by decorative pendants, floor lamps, and sconces.

Interior Designer: Rottet Studio FOUR SEASONS HOTEL

FOUR SEASONS HOTEL Tokyo, Japan

Created as a public place to host private gatherings, this boutique by Yabu Pushelberg emphasizes calm sophistication through natural and neutral finishes and textures that are highlighted or deemphasized by light or shadow. Warm, integrated light details create intimacy at the human level and allow visitors a sanctuary from the non-stop stimulation of downtown Tokyo.

Interior Designer: Yabu Pushelberg LAS ALCOBAS HOTEL

LAS ALCOBAS HOTEL Mexico City, Mexico

The layout for this petite boutique hotel by Yabu Pusheberg was literally built around its centerpiece, the spiral feature stair and its four-story fountain wall backdrop. Lighting for these features reside beneath the waterline of the black collecting pool surrounding the stair to create a sensual experience for its visitors immediately upon entry. Decorative lighting throughout both the public and private areas enhance this restful, residential atmosphere in the heart of Mexico City.

Interior Designer: Yabu Pushelberg MOXY HOTEL

MOXY HOTEL Chelsea, New York

The Yabu Pushelberg design within this landmarked building celebrates the existing piping systems and structure with the introduction of other natural materials and finishes like leather and unfinished wood and copper. Lighting is unobtrusive and spare allowing these elements to be seen without specific highlight. The building’s exterior brick and terracotta features are similarly treated giving the building its 7th Avenue presence without being overstated.

Interior Designer: Yabu Pushelberg FOURYABU PUSHELBERGSEASONS HOTEL

YABU PUSHELBERG OFFICE US & Canada

The for Yabu Pushelberg required varied lighting approaches for their varied environments including the reception, meeting rooms, private and open office spaces, studio work space, various materials libraries, and employee amenities for meals, break-out, and personal spaces. Their extensive Toronto headquarters are housed within an urban warehouse structure modified with large skylights throughout the studio spaces. Lighting is provided by a linear system combining ambient uplight along with focused track lights.

Interior Designer/Architect: Yabu Pushelberg FOURINVESTCORP SEASONS HOTEL

INVESTCORP New York, NY

The idea behind Investcorp’s corporate office design was flexibility for a changing work environment and staff expectation. The flexible office system that allowed demountable partitions to be arranged as open or enclosed offices of varying sizes required flexible lighting solutions of ambient uplight and undercabinet tasklight to move with it as needed. These modular elements combined with fixed lighting fixtures such as decorative sconces on structural columns helped to visually organize the linear floor plan and signal points of transition to occupants. These points of light and visual brightness remained consistent within the layouts helping people to wayfind regardless of shifts within the office landscape.

Interior Designer: Carlton Architects / Eric Alch Design FOURM.A.C. SEASONS COSMETICS HOTEL CORPORATE OFFICE

M.A.C. COSMETICS CORPORATE OFFICE New York, NY

Color and movement of a pulsating color-changing LED wall slot both greets and bids farewell to visitors as you enter and depart through the main lobby and reception for MAC Cosmetics corporate headquarters in NYC’s SoHo area. This minimalist design required equally minimal yet functional and effective lighting solutions. A suspended grid of galvanized industrial work fixtures with exposed conduit provided the main source of ambient and directed work light while integrated uplight above partial height walls visually expanded ceiling heights wherever possible. To echo the glamour and artistic qualities of the cosmetics , large theatrical spotlights and floodlights provide light at circulation connecting reception and presentation areas.

Architect: Stephen Roberts Architect UPCOMING PROJECTS

Condominium Condominium Private Residence HospitalityRetail Venue Store New York, NY Brooklyn NY NewNew York,York, NYNY CoMoS

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