top of page
historic woodwork 1930

80 EIGHTH AVENUE OFFICE

The renovation of 80 Eighth Avenue in Chelsea transformed a vacant historic office into a modern workspace that celebrates its architectural legacy. Once home to New York Governor Al Smith in the 1920s and originally part of a former Art Deco bank, the building’s distinctive limestone arches and rich wood paneling were meticulously restored by Re: Design Architects. Working with GFP Real Estate, the design team opened up the previously segmented floor plan to create flexible work areas, a new kitchen, and inviting breakout spaces, blending historic preservation with contemporary function. Located near Google’s New York headquarters, the Banker’s Trust Company Building, designed by William Whitehall in 1929, now attracts creative tenants seeking an inspiring, character-rich office environment in the heart of Chelsea’s vibrant commercial corridor, steps from Chelsea Market and the  Meatpacking District.

​​

CLIENT: GFPRE 

LOCATION: New York, NY

SIZE: 1,707 sq. ft.
COMPLETION DATE: 2018
PROJECT TYPE: Commercial Office Renovation

SERVICES PROVIDED: 

• Architectural and interior design 

 • Historic Preservation 

 • Color and material palette development

 • project management

 • Signage design

 • Staging

Brooklyn Office:                           North Fork / Southold Office:

782 E 18th St.                               1245 Old Wood Path

Brooklyn, NY 11230                      Southold, NY 11971

929-234-6814                                info@redesignarchitects.com

  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • TikTok
  • LinkedIn
  • Facebook
  • Amazon

Women Owned Business WBE
ADPRO Directory Member re: Design architects
FDC Female Design Council

© 2025 by Re: Design Architects Natalie Rebuck Architecture PLLC. All photos on this website are property of Natalie Rebuck Architecture PLLC unless stated otherwise. These images are not to be duplicated, copied, modified or used for any other purposes otherwise legal action will be taken. View our privacy policy here

bottom of page