Clearance and Ex-Display Furniture, Lighting, Art Prints and Gifts Save a fortune on our clearance pieces of contemporary furniture, lighting, art prints, accessories and gifts. These include cancelled orders, ex-display pieces and discontinued ranges. Some are brand new and boxed, others are slightly shop soiled or damaged. Each item will include a description of its condition. All clearance pieces are subject to availability and so best not to hang around if you see something you like! Get yourself a designer piece at a bargain price. Acoustical Sheers: A Softer (more quiet) Architecture Lofts at River East Green + Clean: Xorel for Hi-Rise Living Maxwell Street Upholstery for Worklab Sculpting Space - Aves Drapery Form + Function: Visual and Acoustic Privacy Xorel for High Traffic Corridors + Elevator Lobbies The Color of Hope - Digital Graphic Xorel Xorel for Headboards: Q Center Conference CenterIt’s the bathroom at the top of the world.
From the tub in the penthouse of the New York by Gehry skyscraper on Beekman St., you can see to the Catskill Mountains. As you wash your face at the sink, you can look in the mirror and see the rising One World Trade. And as you lather up in the shower, take a gander at the Woolworth Building. The views at the Frank Gehry-designed instant landmark can feed your soul. The rents, however, can drain your Swiss bank account. Susan Watts/New York Daily News Matthew Roberts for New York Daily News PRNewsFoto/Forest City Ratner Companies, Gehry Partners, LLP It’ll cost $45,000 to $60,000 a month to live in the penthouses in the tower, which offers the ultimate bragging right: there is no higher apartment in the Western hemisphere. "You're higher than the helicopters up here," said Cliff Finn, president of New Development Marketing at Citi Habitats, charged with renting the three 850-foot-high units. "These are the best apartments in the top rental building in the world by the top architect in the world.”
The views are stunning. From the living room, you can see the Atlantic Ocean and the Tappan Zee Bridge. The apartments are not only high, but high-end, with Duravit tubs in the bathrooms, Toto Eco Nexus toilets, six-burner Miele stoves, and Sub-Zero icemakers. And renters have access to the building’s amenities, including an indoor pool, baby grand piano, and personal Pilates rooms. But you pay for what you get. The two three-bedroom penthouses cost $45,000 per month, or $540,000 per year. The four-bedroom, 3,800 square-foot north unit, which rents for $60,000 a month, comes with an extra studio unit (after all, if you can afford paying $720,000 a year in rent, you can have full-time, live-in help). Finn priced the units on par with what condo owners at top buildings such as the Waldorf Astoria, 15 Central Park West, and the Time Warner Center charge when they rent out their apartments. Gehry did not only create the wave-like exterior of the stainless steel-colored building, he had a hand in every aspect of the interior, right down to designing the floorplans and doorknobs.
"These penthouses are for two kinds of people," said Susi Yu, a vice president for Forest City Ratner Companies, which developed the tower. "One, it's bragging rights to have the most expansive views in New York and live in a Frank Gehry building. Two, you have to really appreciate the finest architecture and design in the world.” In either case, we’re talking about rich people. The average income of renters who live above the 52nd floor is $606,000. More than 20 percent of those renters earn more than $1 million annually. Forest City Ratner also built the Barclays Center in Brooklyn. Chairman Bruce Ratner is a part owner of the Brooklyn Nets, but rent discounts to players are not available. Susan Watts/New York Daily NewsIf you're seeing this message, it means we're having trouble loading external resources on our website. Content by Terence Conran Design Project by John Lewis ercol for John Lewis House by John Lewis Oliver Hrubiak for John Lewis
Available in 7 days Table & Floor Lamps Executive & Office Chairs Credenzas, Drawers & Sideboards Coffee & Side Tables Dining & Café Tables White Hot Vitra Outdoor Marc Newson by Noritake Michael Young for EOQ Tile Cushion / Black & White Framed Mirror / small with grey glass AC14 Estiva - Coral Noguchi Rudder Table in Walnut Eames® Classic Lounge & Ottoman in Walnut and Black Vicenza Leather How to Make a Nation: A Monocle Guide The Tale of Tomorrow The Illustrated Atlas of Architecture and Marvelous Monuments S-Tidy in Dark Grey O-Tidy in Dark Grey Nuage Small Vase in Ivy A5 Dot Notebook in Lights Masking Tape in Palio Triangles Coat Dots (Set of 3) in Red Magnet Dots (Set of 5) in Green Colour Block Blanket in Blue/Bordeaux Home Sweet Home Embroidered Pillow Home Sweet Home Guestbook Four Leaf Clover Greeting Card Leather Elephant Key Ring in Chocolate
Bovist Ottoman in Pottery Tom Vac Chair in White Vegetal Chair in White East River Chair in Dark Oak and Blue Mix 05 Slow Chair and Ottoman in Red/Cream Tabouret Solvay Stool in Smoked Oak Geometric Tablecloth in Black Shades Vase / Grey Shades Bowl / Small / Grey Perfect Imperfect: The Beauty of Accident, Age & PatinaA Life of Seduction: Venice in the 1700sOn view February 17th - May 21st. Learn MoreConcorso d'Eleganza: Ferrari Show at NOMAPrized Italian sports cars arrive on February 18th.McArthur Binion to speak as NEW at NOMA exhibition opensContemporary artist will discuss his career on March 10th. Join UsSydney and Walda Besthoff Sculpture GardenFree and open to the public 7 days a week! ExploreOrientalism: Taking and MakingExhibition explores 19th-century Western interpretations of Middle Eastern, North African, and East Asian cultures. Prized Ferraris find their way to NOMA as Venice exhibition opens In conjunction with the opening of the New Orleans Museum of Art’s forthcoming exhibition, A Life of Seduction: Venice in the 1700s, Ferrari of Houston, in partnership with the Ferrari Club of America, will bring New Orleans’ first Concorso d’Eleganza to the museum on February 18th.
NOMA to debut acquisitions purchased in honor of Creole chef, civil rights advocate, art collector Leah Chase In celebration of beloved chef, civil rights activist, and art collector Leah Chase, NOMA will premiere New at NOMA: Recent Acquisitions in Modern and Contemporary Art, on view from March 10 – October 1, 2017. A Life of Seduction: Venice in the 1700s on view through May 21st, 2017 Venice exhibition at NOMA explores seductions of Carnival, fashion, ceremonies and street life in 1700s. An exquisite gondola finial, 18th-century costumes, a puppet theater, and view paintings depicting the fabled “Queen of the Adriatic” are among the works on display. Something in the Way: A Brief History of Photography and Obstruction on view through February 19th, 2017 This exhibition of works from NOMA’s collection explores photography’s relationship to the world through a diverse selection of photographs that include obstructing elements or remind us that the photograph itself is often an obstruction to the real world.
Kenneth Josephson: Photography Is This exhibition presents a brief survey of the work of Kenneth Josephson (American, born 1932), one of the most inventive photographers of the second half of the twentieth century. Upcoming Events See All Tai Chi/Chi KungNOMA, in collaboration with the East Jefferson Wellness Center, offers wellness classes every Saturday morning and Monday evening. Read MoreBaby Arts Play! at NOMAInstill a love of art at a young age through a guided, hands-on gallery experience. Young Audiences Wolf Trap teaching artists will present a series of 12 workshops for caregivers and children ages 1-2. Learn how to integrate music, movement, and drama into everyday playtime to foster children’s developmental growth. Read MoreNo Scheduled Friday Nights at NOMA for Feb. 24In advance of the final weekend of Carnival season, Friday Nights at NOMA will not be scheduled for February 24th. The museum will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. NOMA on Instagram @noma1910