Architecture
Untapped New York was started in 2010 by a then student at Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation (GSAPP), where she is now a professor. We love architecture and believe there is no better place to celebrate it than NYC!
NYC Apartment of Kendall Roy From Succession is For Sale for $29 Million
HBO’s hit series Succession films in some of the most luxurious and exclusive locations around New York City. Now,
Abandoned NYS Pavilion Lights Up in “Parks Green”
The lights are on at the New York State Pavilion in Queens and they’ll be on every night from
The 8 Best NYC Observation Decks
Early skyscrapers introduced New Yorkers to the novelty and thrill of being hundreds and thousands of feet in the air.
The Surprising Story Behind This Holdout Building in Harlem
A holdout building is a structure that has defied development, whether by necessity or by spite, and forced a creative
Top 10 Secrets of NYC’s Governors Island
Governors Island has become a popular summer location for New Yorkers to take a day trip on the weekends. With
Inside the Abandoned Sea View Hospital on Staten Island
Before the Great Influenza and COVID-19, the leading cause of death in many American cities was tuberculosis. In 1882, the
Ghost Signs Recall ‘Smart Clothes’ on the Lower East Side
New York City is the nation’s Fashion Capital but the fickle nature of the industry has forced many businesses
13 Secrets of the Eldridge Street Synagogue and Museum in NYC
In 2007, the Museum at Eldridge Street on New York’s Lower East Side completed a 20-year, $20 million restoration
Giant Cranes Hoist Trees Into a Vertical Garden at the Domino Sugar Factory
Giant cranes are hovering above the former Domino Sugar Factory refinery building in Williamsburg this week as they hoist live
Vintage Construction Photos of NYC Bridges and Tunnels
To celebrate the 90th anniversary of MTA Bridges and Tunnels, the Metropolitan Transit Authority has released a series of vintage
10 Puzzling Ghost Signs of NYC
Ghost signs, the historic ads for businesses that vanished decades ago, are always a surprise when spotted in Brooklyn and
