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If you are a student who cannot compromise on the quality of your living space, you should probably head over to APT212 The number one source for student housing in NYC. If you are in search of an amazing location, top-of-the-line furnishing and perfect interior design, the 2-bedroom apartment shown in the video above would definitely go beyond your expectation.
Along with a spacious living area, this place has a vibrant looking bedroom that has stunning city views, along with access to a great amount of natural light. These features, along with fully furnished and equipped room are features that you can expect from APT212. This furnished apartment is located in the stunning neighborhood of Tribeca. Tribeca was previously an industrial center, which now has become an artists' mecca.
The bedroom is also quite spacious and you do not have to hide your pets in the apartments since it is pet-friendly. You will also find verified landlords, when you book your stay in a place in New York with the help of APT212.
APT212 also allow you to talk to the on-the-ground experts who can assist you with finding suitable properties tailored to your needs and budget. Every expert has in-depth knowledge of NYC’s real estate market, are licensed, multilingual, Manhattan-savvy agents. In case you face difficulty searching for the right property, they have your back.
When it comes to booking and payment, APT212 incorporates a secure booking system and which is carried out online for a seamless experience. Furthermore, all property listings is verified and has photos videos, 3D floor plans, virtual tours, and more.
For real-time updates on apartments in NYC, don’t forget to check out our website: apt212.com/ Or Contact us at: info@apt212.com
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The accommodation is arranged around two courtyards, giving students a private and contemporary landscaped area to meet and socialise.
Image taken In October 2014 on St. John's campus for Memorial University of Newfoundland by David Howells
The Art Academy of Cincinnati opened its doors to its first tenants on Saturday, August 19, 2006. Staff members helped students and parents move into the deluxe suites at 5 West 12th Street, located one block from the campus at 1212 Jackson Street in Over-the-Rhine.
The units are brand-new, contemporary suites with a private washer and dryer in each unit. Each kitchen is equipped with a full-size dishwasher, frost-free fridge, full-size range and microwave and stainless steel sinks. All suites are above street level.
Residents enjoy the security of a building that is accessible to authorized persons only and have full run of an L-shaped alley that they may use for gatherings, gardening, cooking out or just shooting the breeze with suite-mates.
The warm tones of exposed brick, historic rafters, fireplace facades, by-gone mantels and original black iron fire escapes offer an aesthetic living experience for students engaged in history, art and their place within it all. Contemporary art in the lobby is right at home amid the historical treasures that define the character of the place.
Central AC and Heat, ceiling fans, comprehensive utilities, high-speed internet access, Cable TV wiring, private postal boxes and other amenities make the Art Academy Suites a home-away-from-home for students from Tennessee, England, Maryland, Michigan, Alabama and cities across Ohio.
The Art Academy's first Resident Advisor lives on-site in her deluxe, private suite.
Image taken In October 2014 on St. John's campus for Memorial University of Newfoundland by David Howells
LUC was responsible for public realm and landscape design for 500 bed student housing development in the Partick area of Glasgow’s West End. LUC deployed a clear hierarchy to the design proposals creating a series of interconnecting primary and secondary spaces. The primary spaces deployed a distinctive paving pattern that was inspired by the rich textures of wheatfields, a nod to the area’s bread mill heritage.
For more information, visit: www.landuse.co.uk
Baker House Dormitory (Alvar Aalto; Perry, Shaw & Hepburn, 1946-1949). An excellent and early (for the US) example of the brick-modernist vocabulary turned to something subtler, suppler and more variegated than the great majority of its applications. Fans of the Aalto office will note such signature touches as the copious use of warmly-colored wood on the interior, the selection of bricks of varying depth and texture, the slight enlargement of hallways to form common areas, and a general avoidance of rectilinear bunker form. The last of these, in this case, is accomplished by bending the whole plan into a gentle snake's curve, embracing without completely capturing outdoor space and granting residents a variety of views.
Dining hall, with structural members softened up by splitting them apart and wrapping them in sticks.
Architects; Ahrends Burton Koralek, 1972.
Photo (6&7) show the main external wall from inside, exterior of this wall can be seen in the foreground of photo 1. The 45 degree concrete cantilevers behind the antiquated lamp post are the bits of chamfered concrete columns missing here and in 7. The glazing washing the wall with daylight is hidden behind the massive brick wall seen in 1.
The curved slot with a shaft of light, penetrating the pulpit/balcony like structure in the corner are being lit by another roof light hidden behind the curved brick drum seen in 1 next to the last bay of the tall brickwork and just before the staggered four storeyed window elevation starts.
This is a masterclass in the use of subtle daylight to do all the architectural leg work with simple structural means. The modern generation of architects should do well by studying ABK's work to fully grasp the poetry of daylight entering interiors.
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Baker House Dormitory (Alvar Aalto; Perry, Shaw & Hepburn, 1946-1949). An excellent and early (for the US) example of the brick-modernist vocabulary turned to something subtler, suppler and more variegated than the great majority of its applications. Fans of the Aalto office will note such signature touches as the copious use of warmly-colored wood on the interior, the selection of bricks of varying depth and texture, the slight enlargement of hallways to form common areas, and a general avoidance of rectilinear bunker form. The last of these, in this case, is accomplished by bending the whole plan into a gentle snake's curve, embracing without completely capturing outdoor space and granting residents a variety of views.
Dining hall; conical skylight.
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New! The Student Hotel Rotterdam added 232 rooms to its location last summer 2014, creating new amazing spaces to hang out and a brand new restaurant. www.thestudenthotel.com/rotterdam
When the spring rains come, Dunedin turns mild and wet. I think it brings out the Scottish character very dramatically, and it's a good time to start photographing city scapes because of the added gloss everywhere. These images were taken in the student areas around the Polytechnic and university. I hope you appreciate that I got really, really drenched snapping these images. Haptchoo.
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1 January 2020. The Opera House in Chesnut Road. Now student accommodation.
Part of the façade of the old building has been incorporated into the new building. Does it work as a pleasing addition to local buildings?
I'm surprised and pleased to say that I think it does.
A Night Club called Opera House
In the past, people thought I was joking when I said there was an opera house behind Tottenham Police Station.
It was the Opera House Nightclub; and Club Opera. Though later its name was changed to Industry.
The building was almost completely demolished, apart from the façade.
On 8 April 2013, Bruce Thain, a local journalist, reported on plans for this site. including comments from developer Stewart Wellington. He was granted planning permission by Haringey Council for a four storey block with 64 student rooms. The plans retained part of the original facade.
Plans for the new building were approved with 160 square metres of solar panels, a green living roof and secure cycle space.
In the 2013 news item, Bruce Thain mentioned that planning permission included agreement that the owner of the building, Steven Webster, would pay £150,000 towards affordable housing and pedestrian safety in the borough.
At the time Mr Wellington said he was negotiating with universities and colleges in North London to guarantee that all rooms in the building will be occupied by students.
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Some links about Façadism
Façadism is the term used for the practice of demolishing a building but leaving its facade intact to build a new structure behind or around it. This may be for historical reasons. Or to suggest - or pretend - that a modern building still retains some historical features,
§ Article 2 January, 2018, by "the Gentle Author" was far from gentle about this "Outrage".
"We must stand up to the creeping plague of facadism, an infection spreading across the developments of London". Adding that:
"future generations will laugh in horror and derision at the folly of facadism".
§ The Ethics of Facadism; Pragmatism versus Idealism. An article by Robert Bargery. Sympathetic and informative online article in 2005. (Robert Bargery was previously head of policy and research at the Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment.)
§ Online article: Facadism: When walls talk, and lie by Niall Patrick Walsh.
§ Article by David Leblanc in the Toronto Globe about buildings in that city. "Façadism isn’t a necessary evil; sometimes it’s just the right choice"
A lot of people have left their homes in Donetsk because of heavy fighting and are now staying in studenthouses in the city. The separatists in the city are asking people to donate clothes and shoes to those who have fled. Here a family is looking for clothes in a building controlled by the separatists in the center of Donetsk. As a journalist I cover the war in Ukraine.
Cambridge, MA: Matthews Hall - Harvard University. A dormitory housing first-year students. Constructed in 1871.
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Three-room flats, built 1963-66. Architect: Bengt Edman (1921-2000). Landscape architect: Sven-Ingvar Anderson.
In 1968 awarded the Kasper Salin Prize for buildings of high architectural quality by the Swedish Association of Architects.
You can see other Kasper Salin Prize Winners here.