Right Path Windows and Restoration fabricated a new two story custom wood storefront and glass system to match the existing conditions at the historic Gabay Building.
Project: 346 Gramatan Ave.
The most striking feature of the new façade is the bi-folding door system. This allows the restaurant to open out onto the street front in warmer months. However, for the cooler months, the glass had to ensure that the restaurant and its patrons would be well protected from the chilly temperatures outside.
Project: 24 Thompson St. - Window Restoration
Project: 9A Myrtle Ave.
Window Restoration or Replacement Windows: What's Right for You?
Metal Weather Stripping
Project: Beechmont Dr.
Project: 920 Fifth Ave.
Right Path Windows & Restoration restored wooden sash windows in this Italian palazzo-style building. It was designed by noted architect J. E. R. Carpenter and was built in 1922. He lived in the building until his death, as did legendary actress Gloria Swanson. The windows of the penthouse on the corner of 73rd St. overlooking Central Park were in need of restoration
Replacement Sashes
Project: The Jewish National Fund
Project: The Cottage at Seaview
This building began its life as a dormitory on Staten Island, housing the workers at the county's "poor farm" from 1916 until the 1930s. At that point, The Cottagebecame the residence of the director of Seaview Hospital before being abandoned in 1973. The property was landmarked in 1985 before being added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. Complete renovations began in 2014.
Project: The Hotel on Rivington
Project: 59 Highland Ave.
Project: 45 E. 66th St.
45 E. 66th St.
Completed in 1908, this building was originally called Parkview as it afforded a commanding view of Central Park. Located on the corner of 66th St. and Madison Ave., it loomed over the rest of the low scale row houses that existed on the block.
This building ushered in a new style of living on the Upper East Side, with 13-room apartments and accommodations for staff. Rather than residing in single family detached homes, fashionable New Yorkers of the time lived high above the dust and noise of the street level.
It was landmarked by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1977.
Project: Charlton Hall
How Bent Glass is Crafted
Have you ever wondered about how glass can be bent to create windows, such as those often found on corner turrets? If so, then read on.
Project: 777 Madison Avenue
New Life For an Old Window
Acetylated Wood for Windows
Although wooden windows have a unique character and beauty all their own, some owners struggle to justify keeping them when the issue of refurbishment arises. When historic buildings intended to see an extended service life confront the issue of window repair, modern advances in chemistry may be able to provide a long-lasting remedy.
The Money Behind the House
In order to gain a bit of perspective about Charlton Hall, we need to take a look back at the first owner's father, David Dows, Sr.