Engineers' Club Building
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Engineers'_Club_Building an entity of type: Thing
The Engineers' Club Building, also known as Bryant Park Place, is a residential building at 32 West 40th Street in the Midtown Manhattan neighborhood of New York City, United States. Located on the southern edge of Bryant Park, it was constructed in 1907 along with the adjoining Engineering Societies' Building. It served as the clubhouse of the Engineers' Club, a social organization formed in 1888. The building was designed by Henry D. Whitfield and Beverly S. King, of the firm Whitfield & King, in the neo-Renaissance style.
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El Engineers' Club Building, también conocido como Bryant Park Place, es un edificio residencial en 32 West 40th Street en el barrio Midtown Manhattan de la ciudad de Nueva York (Estados Unidos). Ubicado en el borde sur de Bryant Park, fue construido en 1907 junto con el Engineering Societies' Building contiguo. Sirvió como sede del Club de Ingenieros, una organización social formada en 1888. Fue diseñado por y , de la firma , en estilo neorrenacentista.
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Engineers' Club Building
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Engineers' Club Building
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Engineers' Club Building
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Engineers' Club Building
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The Columns, Bryant Park Place
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Whitfield & King
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Competitive designs for the Engineers' Club Building
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Engineers Club Building Architecture 1904 pl 250.jpg
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Engineers Club Building Architecture 1904 pl 248.jpg
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The facade of the Engineers' Club Building, which consists of a granite facade on the lowest stories and a brick facade above.
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The Engineers' Club Building, also known as Bryant Park Place, is a residential building at 32 West 40th Street in the Midtown Manhattan neighborhood of New York City, United States. Located on the southern edge of Bryant Park, it was constructed in 1907 along with the adjoining Engineering Societies' Building. It served as the clubhouse of the Engineers' Club, a social organization formed in 1888. The building was designed by Henry D. Whitfield and Beverly S. King, of the firm Whitfield & King, in the neo-Renaissance style. The building's facade is divided into three horizontal sections. The lowest three stories comprise a base of light-colored stone, including a colonnade with Corinthian-style capitals. Above that is a seven-story shaft with a brick facade and stone quoins. The top of the building has a double-height loggia and a cornice with modillions. Inside, the building contained accommodations for the Engineers’ Club, including 66 bedrooms and club meeting rooms. In the early 20th century, the Engineers' Club Building was connected to the Engineering Societies' Building. The Engineers' Club Building was partially funded by Andrew Carnegie, who in 1904 offered money for a new clubhouse for New York City's various engineering societies. The Engineers' Club did not want to share a building with the other societies, so an architectural design competition was held for two clubhouse buildings. The Engineers' Club Building served as a clubhouse until 1979, after which it became a residential structure. The building became a cooperative apartment called Bryant Park Place in 1983. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007, and the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission designated the building as a landmark in 2011.
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El Engineers' Club Building, también conocido como Bryant Park Place, es un edificio residencial en 32 West 40th Street en el barrio Midtown Manhattan de la ciudad de Nueva York (Estados Unidos). Ubicado en el borde sur de Bryant Park, fue construido en 1907 junto con el Engineering Societies' Building contiguo. Sirvió como sede del Club de Ingenieros, una organización social formada en 1888. Fue diseñado por y , de la firma , en estilo neorrenacentista. La fachada se divide en tres tramos horizontales. Los tres pisos más bajos comprenden una base de piedra de color claro, incluida una columnata con capiteles de estilo corintio. Encima de eso hay un eje de siete pisos con una fachada de ladrillo y cantoneras de piedra. La parte superior tiene una logia de doble altura y una cornisa con modillones. Alojó 66 dormitorios y salas de reuniones del Club de Ingenieros. A principios del siglo XX, se conectó con el Engineering Societies' Building. El Engineers' Club Building fue financiado parcialmente por Andrew Carnegie, quien en 1904 ofreció el capital para una nueva casa club para las diversas sociedades de ingeniería de Nueva York. El Club de Ingenieros no quería compartir un edificio con las otras sociedades, por lo que se llevó a cabo un concurso de diseño arquitectónico para dos edificios de la casa club. El Engineers' Club Building sirvió como casa club hasta 1979, cuando se convirtió en una estructura residencial. El edificio se convirtió en un apartamento cooperativo llamado Bryant Park Place en 1983. Se agregó al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 2007, y la Comisión de Preservación de Monumentos Históricos de la Ciudad de Nueva York lo designó como un hito en 2011.
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