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!
10 Secrets of the Hotel Pennsylvania, Under Demolition
The Hotel Pennsylvania is quietly disappearing and will soon be gone forever. Despite efforts to preserve the historic building, and
Top 10 Secrets of the MetLife Building (Previously Pan Am)
Richard Roth Jr., one of the grandsons of esteemed architect Emery Roth, was a fresh new architect right out of
The Stunning Central Park Views of 145 Central Park North
Each one of the thirty-seven residences at 145 Central Park North boasts its own gorgeous view of Central Park. The
Madame Architect Celebrates Women’s History Month with 400 Interviews
Digital magazine and media start-up Madame Architect is celebrating Women’s History Month with a major milestone, publishing its 400th
First Look: The Perelman Performing Arts Venue at the World Trade Center
This week, Untapped New York alongside other members of the press got a sneak peek at the new Perelman Performing
10 Forgotten Theaters of Brooklyn
During the golden age of cinema in the early 20th century, it wasn’t uncommon to find multiple theaters within
The Missing 1930s RKO Roxy Theater at Rockefeller Center
The only building to ever be demolished from the original Rockefeller Center complex was the RKO Roxy Theater, also known
7 Lost Mansions of the Bronx
The Bronx still boasts its fair share of grand homes, but many mansions of New York City’s northernmost borough
Top 12 Secrets of NYC’s Bryant Park
Bryant Park is one of the city’s most illustrious public spaces in New York City. According to the Bryant
10 of NYC’s Lost Grand Hotels
New York City has always been a hot spot for luxury hotels, which compete with each other for the latest
5 Quirky Queens House Trends
Queens is New York City’s most diverse borough, both culturally and in terms of its residential architecture. Throughout the
The Oldest Theater in Brooklyn: Alpine Cinemas
For the very first movie shown at the Loew’s Alpine Theatre in Bay Ridge, a ticket cost only 25