Whether designing a home, a shop, or an office, Schiller Projects has a knack for creating inviting yet sleek spaces that put the end user first.
1401 New York Avenue, Washington, D.C.
A three-story, 60,000-square-foot office in Washington, D.C. The client entry features a three-story aluminum wall with the brand's new logo carved in.
View More
Chilmark House, Massachusetts
The Chilmark House project on Martha's Vineyard, as seen from the lower lawn in the evening. The lower bedrooms line up with shared bathrooms. Above the main living floor is a kitchen with a glass wall that opens to views of the Atlantic Ocean. (This project was done in collaboration with Gray Organschi Architecture.)
View More
Empire State Apartment, New York City
Here the firm sought to open up new possibilities within a classic New York City apartment typology by creating new open volumes of connected space with long site lines. At the core of the project is a central axis linking the private spaces in the back to a windowed view of the Empire State Building in the front while blurring the division between “Hall” and “Room.” Instead of walls, the firm utilized changes in ceiling heights to divide and define notions of space. The client works at 1stdibs.com, and the firm handpicked every piece of furniture from their collection of dealers.
View More
No 6. Store
The firm transformed a former painters studio into a two-story operation for No. 6.
View More
Tribeca Rooftop, New York City
Perched atop historic Staple Street alley in lower Manhattan, this penthouse unit’s roof was severely weathered, but offered the possibility of sweeping city views, while protected from all its nearby neighbors.
View More
High Line Penthouse
An art space and home atop the High Line. Under construction in 2017, the space will include a full floor rotating gallery beneath reconstructed 1920s skylights and an rooftop sculpture garden.
View More