Design Team Re-envisions Interiors and Exteriors of 11-Story Chelsea Office Building;Property to Undergo DynamicRedesign
NEW YORK, NY – October 28, 2014 – Mancini•Duffy, a leading architectural and interiors practice, announced that it has been commissioned by Normandy Real Estate Partners to provide full architectural design services for the renovation and modernization of Normandy’s 125 West 25th Street. Initial plans call for prime ground-floor retail and expanded retail storage in the lower level of the 12-story, 140,000-square-foot loft office building located in Manhattan’s Chelsea neighborhood. In addition to the retail component, the top ten floors will offer new office space with a fresh, modern infrastructure.
“We’re truly looking forward to working with Normandy Real Estate Partners on the renovation of its building at 125 West 25th Street,” said William Mandara, Jr., a principalat Mancini•Duffy. “It’s a great opportunity to showcase the firm’s capabilities, while highlighting how efficient design provides a strong advantage to property owners looking to reposition their assets.”
For 125 West 25th Street, Mancini•Duffy has designed a unique lighted glass curtain wall encompassing the first three stories and replacing the existing and antiquated metal skin. The firm has also created a new tenant lobby for the eastern portion of the building along25th street, while a freight area will be constructed on the west side’s entrance. Plans also call for the complete upgrade and modernization of the building’s mechanical, HVAC and plumbing systems we well as LEED Gold certification.
About Mancini Duffy
Mancini•Duffy is a full service design firm specializing in architecture, planning, interior design and graphic design services. Founded almost 100 years ago, the firm is headquartered in New York City. Also, as a member of IPID, International Partners in Design, Mancini•Duffy serves the diverse needs of its expanding multi-national client base across the U.S. and in Great Britain, Europe, East Asia and Australia.
