195 Broadway, originally the headquarters for American Telegraph and Telegram, is now one million square feet of Class A office space and…  

24 Fifth Avenue is a multi‐story residential building that is a fixture in the Greenwich Village Historic District. Originally built as a…  

This swirled, textured ceiling in a New York City Lobby was designed for a warm, dynamic aesthetic combination of color and texture. EverGreene artists…  

At 7 Gracie Square is a cast stone and brick Art-Deco apartment house built in 1929 in Manhattan’s Yorkville neighborhood on the…  

Two cast nickel bronze sculptures by Adolph Weinman are displayed within niches in the Fifth Avenue façade of the Museum of the…  

The Al Hirschfeld Theatr was originally designed by architect G. Albert Lansburgh, and opened in November 1924 as the Martin Beck Theatre.…  

We were contracted to assess the condition of four marble carved figures of prominent women in theater that have stood in niches…  

We were contracted by Columbia University to perform conservation treatment on the Alexander Hamilton statue in front of Hamilton Hall. Sculpted by…  

The Alma Mater sculpture that sits on the steps of Low Memorial Library was designed by sculptor Daniel Chester French in 1901,…  

Cranes Rising was sculpted in 1934 by Anna Hyatt Huntington, an artist based in New York who had a successful career at…  

Originally designed as the US Mortgage & Trust Company Building by Henry Otis Chapman in 1922, this 11,000 square-foot building now is…  

EverGreene undertook conservation treatment of the famous Atlas Statue. Over decades, the four-story-high, two-ton bronze statue had been caked with so much…  

Formerly known as the Virginia Theatre, the August Wilson Theatre in Midtown Manhattan was designed by the architect C. Howard Crane &…  

The Thinker sculpture sits on the lawn in front of Philosophy Hall on Columbia University’s Morningside Heights Campus in New York City.…  

The late 18th century stone carving by the French Royal sculptor, Augustin Pajou, was moved by us to a a new home in the…  

The Bailey Fountain is a grand Art Deco construction in the center of Grand Army Plaza, Brooklyn, NY. Sited behind the Memorial…  

The sculpture of the Great God Pan by George Gray Barnard is part of the great outdoor sculpture collection on the campus…  

Created by Barry Faulkner in 1933 and entitled ‘Intelligence Awakening Mankind,’ the mosaic depicts the triumph of knowledge over the evil of…  

The Battery Maritime Building in lower Manhattan was designed by the firm Walker and Morris in an Art Nouveau style and completed…  

Mills Mansion is one of many Gilded Age country estates in the picturesque Hudson River Valley of New York State. Designed by…  

When the Beekman Street, the NY Financial District Hotel and Residence (then known as Temple Court) was completed in 1890, the ten-story…  

Our conservators treated the large scale mosaic by Nikos Bel-Jon entitled “Medical Research Through the Ages” in 1997, 2001, and 2011. The…  

The Belasco Theatre was built in 1907 by David Belasco and designed by George Keister. Everett Shinn created the 18 murals and…  

Built by tailor Edwin Goodman on the site of the Cornelius Vanderbilt II mansion in 1928, the high-end fashion retailer Bergdorf Goodman…  

When a large plaster rosette fell from the ceiling of the Rose Reading Room in 2014, the New York Public Library had the…  

This large Georgian Revival Church on Park Avenue on Manhattan’s Upper East Side was designed in 1938 by Lewis Ayres of York…  

The Bronx County Courthouse is a noteworthy example of 1930s neo-classical Moderne, American civic architecture. The building’s exterior features sculpture groupings, while…  

Perched atop a 75 foot limestone Corinthian column in Pelham Bay Park in the Bronx, New York, is a gilded bronze victory…  

The New York Navy Yard (colloquially known as the Brooklyn Navy Yard) has been a fixture on the Wallabout Basin of the…  

EverGreene restored the plasterwork and decorative painting at the former Loew’s Metropolitan Theater (1917, Thomas Lamb), a derelict theater in downtown Brooklyn. …  

Butler Chapel serves the Marymont Convent for the Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Mary. The chapel underwent a renovation in the…  

The famous Campbell Apartment was originally the office of American financier John W. Campbell until it was turned into an MTA Police…  

The original landscape design for Kykuit (The Rockefeller Estate) in Tarrytown, NY includes a marble canal in the gardens to the north…  

The Carshalton Gates are an extraordinary example of early 18th century English ironwork. Dating to 1711, these massive wrought iron gates exemplify…  

EverGreene restored the original decorative paint scheme of this magnificent cathedral designed by Patrick Keely. Completed in 1852, the Albany Cathedral has…  

Carved of red Aswan granite in about 1450 BC, the monolithic obelisk known as “Cleopatra’s Needle” had a very long and sometimes…  

New York City’s Parks house one of the world’s finest collections of outdoor sculptures and monuments. The broadly dispersed collection represents a major…  

The encaustic tile ceiling within the Bethesda Terrace Arcade in New York’s Central Park dates to the mid-1860s and is the only…  

Christ Church, United Methodist was originally built in 1933 by architects Cram and Ferguson who are well known for their Gothic buildings…  

EverGreene was contracted to restore Edward Trumball’s historic 100 x 76’ 1930 ceiling mural in the iconic New York City Chrysler Building…  

Designed by architect Richard Upjohn, the church was completed in 1841 and remodeled by McKim, Mead, and White in 1889. The Church…  

The Church of the Heavenly Rest on Manhattan’s Fifth Avenue houses one of that city’s most well-known Episcopal congregations. The Art Deco-tinged…  

Years of touch-ups and minor repairs with distemper paints had damaged much of the decorative artwork in the Marian Chapel at the…  

In preparation for the millennium, New York City restored City Hall Park before its historic City Hall in lower Manhattan. Occupied since…  

The Civil War Monument on Main Street in Delhi, New York was constructed in 1906. The monument is approximately 49-feet-tall, and consists…  

EverGreene was originally engaged to create custom Venetian Plaster finishes for more than 5,000 square feet of walls in the Clemens Performing…  

“Curl” was installed on the campus of Columbia University south of Uris Hall in 1968. It is the first large-scale commission completed…  

When sculptor Susan Grant Raymond was commissioned to create ‘Military Mountaineers,’ also known as ‘Climb to Glory,’ she was inspired by the…  

A New York City landmark, this Beaux Arts-style synagogue (Arnold Brunner, 1896-97) is architecturally significant as the first synagogue in the United…  

Le Marteleur is a bronze cast of Belgian artist Constantin Meunier’s 1886 sculpture located at the entrance to Seeley Mudd Hall/Fu Foundation…  

The Cooper Hewitt Museum, which became part of the Smithsonian Institution in 1968, moved into its current location at 91st Street &…  

In 2006, EverGreene cleaned and con­served 11 murals adorning the walls of the City Council Chambers at Yonkers City Hall. Commissioned at…  

Designed by McKim, Mead and White in 1894 and completed in 1898, Cullum Hall serves as one of the Alumni buildings on…  

The Manhattan Bridge was the third bridge to be built connecting the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn. Completed in 1909 to a…  

Life Force by David Bakalar is located on the south side of the plaza that stretches over Amsterdam Avenue between 116th and…  

The David H. Koch Theater (formerly the New York State Theater) was built in 1964. Designed by renowned architect Philip Johnson, the…  

Dewitt Clinton was the beloved 6th Governor of New York after the Revolutionary War. He oversaw the creation of the Erie Canal…  

The Dime Savings Bank of New York was built from 1906 to 1908 in the neoclassical architectural style. This New York City…  

As part of a major restoration of the plaza at 345 Park Avenue in New York City, Rudin Management called on us…  

When it was installed in Coney Island in 1911, the German made El Dorado carousel was considered one of the finest in…  

Located on Manhattan’s famous “Museum Mile,” El Museo del Barrio – originally built as an orphanage – is New York’s leading Latino…  

The high rise El Dorado Apartment Building at 300 Central Park West was designed in 1929 by the architectural firm Margon &…  

Described by the Jerusalem Post as one of the most beautiful synagogues in the world the Eldridge Street Synagogue is the first…  

One of New York City’s Thomas Lamb theatres, the Embassy Theatre opened in 1925. Murals and intricate plaster characterize the interior, which…  

The congregation at Emmanuel Baptist Church in Brooklyn’s Clinton Hill (1887, Francis H. Kimball) went from leaking slate roofs, water-stained paint, and…  

As part of the Empire State Building’s $500M restoration, EverGreene replicated the original Art Deco 24-foot-tall lobby ceiling and corridor murals, painted…  

The Flower Library was built in 1904 with the generosity and wise oversight of Mrs. Emma Flower Taylor in memory of her…  

An extensive restoration project began at the Duane Library on Fordham University’s Bronx campus in 2004. EverGreene was engaged to conduct conservation…  

The GAR Monument was erected by the Grand Army of the Republic in 1873 to memorialize local men who lost their lives…  

Included in the Nelson Rockefeller collection of 20th century sculptures installed at Kykuit, The Rockefeller estate in Tarrytown, New York, a National…  

EverGreene was asked to investigate the possible existence of two WPA murals, by artists Joseph Rugolo and Albert Swinden, originally commissioned for…  

The Cloister Museum (part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art) houses a collection of European Medieval art works in its 1930’s building…  

Grace Church, designed by master architect Richard Upjohn, had undergone numerous decorative campaigns since its construction. EverGreene served as conservators, designers and…  

Grant Barracks is part of the prestigious West Point Academy. It is named after General Ulysses S. Grant. The east side of…  

On the night of January 18, 1927, the Holy Trinity Church on East 72nd Street burned to the ground. Services were moved…  

Green-Wood Cemetery, located in Brooklyn, New York, is one of the oldest rural cemeteries in America. Thousands of monuments to many of…  

For the renovation of this Greenwich Village apartment, EverGreene worked closely with interior designer Fawn Galli to transform the space into a…  

EverGreene conserved and relocated 12 WPA-era murals from their original settings to a new hospital pavilion. The murals depict the history of…  

When the Hayden Planetarium in the American Museum of Natural History was being demolished, EverGreene was contracted to coordinate the removal and…  

We restored a damaged bronze figure of a winged angel and seated physician from the collection of Columbia University. The Roman joint…  

Originally named the “Little Theater” when it was built in 1912 by Winthrop Ames, the Helen Hayes Theater was conceived as an intimate venue where…  

Henry George was an American philosopher and economic theorist of the late 19th Century. Although little known today, his theories advocated an…  

Reclining Figure is an early 1970’s bronze casting of a sculpture whose theme the British sculptor Sir Henry Moore explored throughout his…  

Three Way Piece: Points by Henry Moore is a large abstract bronze sculpture located on the south side of the plaza that…  

Heisser and Freedom Squares, two neighboring public spaces in Brooklyn, New York, are each anchored by a bronze World War I memorial…  

The High Bridge, connecting Manhattan and the Bronx over the Harlem River, was part of a gravity-fed aqueduct which supplied New York…  

Removal & Installation Of 16th–19th Century Fireplace Mantels At The MET’s British Decorative Arts Gallery The three historic British stone fireplace mantels—Norfolk,…  

Since its opening in 1903, the Hudson Theatre has lived many lives and is one of the few theaters with elements of…  

Situated in New York City’s infamous Time Square, the I. Miller Building was originally commissioned in the 1920s to house a well-established…  

The Industry City Walala mural was a fast track project completed in May 2018 in Sunset Park, Brooklyn in collaboration with London-based…  

The Jacob Wrey Mould Fountain was originally installed in City Hall Park in lower Manhattan in 1871. The fountain was designed by…  

The Jerome L. Greene Science Center is the first building to rise on Columbia University’s new 17-acre Manhattanville campus. This nine-story, 450,000-sq-ft…  

Built in 1927, John Jay Dining Hall’s expansive mahogany interior has stood as Columbia University’s full-service dining hall. Around the turn of…  

The color palette for this original EverGreene design was created using various metal leafs, including copper, aluminum, silver, platinum, and gold. Glazing…  

A central feature of the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s American Wing Courtyard is the carved limestone pulpit by Karl Bitter. The 1890’s work…  

Sculpture and statuary were integral to Richard Morris Hunt’s Beaux Arts design for the main building of the Metropolitan Museum of Art,…  

In the early 1980s, Keith Haring painted what would become one of his most well-hidden and least known murals along two flights…  

Kings Theatre was designed in the French Baroque style in the 1920s. It was one of the five Loew’s Wonder Theaters in…  

The LaGrange Terrace was built in New York City in the early 1830’s. Nine townhouse with an impressive marble colonnade lined Lafayette…  

The Landmark Theatre opened in 1928 as the Loew’s State Theatre. This sprawling Thomas Lamb movie Palace is almost 35,000 square feet…  

As a new lifestyle hub, Intersect by Lexus merges innovative programming, culinary creativity and masterful design for an immersive cultural experience that…  

Outside the Brooklyn Museum in New York stands a thirty-four foot replica of America’s most powerful symbol of freedom, Liberty Enlightening the…  

EverGreene artists designed and produced numerous murals for installation throughout this private residence on Long Island. The range of artwork delights young…  

In collaboration with Crawford & Stearns Architects and Preservation Planners, EverGreene conservators performed a condition assessment of the large-scale mosaic artwork designed…  

The No March by Louise Bourgeois consists of more than 1,000 marble cores standing in wave-like rows that swell in height as…  

The Low Memorial Library is located on Columbia University’s campus in New York City. The library was designed by McKim, Mead and…  

EverGreene applied gold leaf to the lobby ceiling of the Mandarin Hotel in New York City.

Designed by R. Thomas, then one of the most sought-after architects of public spaces, and completed in 1907, the seven-story Beaux-Arts structure…  

Marble Collegiate Church in Manhattan is an 1854 building with elegant Victorian stenciling, patterning, and finishes throughout the sanctuary. The community’s restoration…  

At 40’-tall, Big Bling is artist Martin Puryear’s largest sculpture. Fabricated in collaboration with Digital Atelier, the installation – a multi-tier wood…  

The McKinley Monument was designed by Carrere & Hastings and erected in Buffalo, New York in 1907. It commemorates the murder of…  

The Metronome is a large public art installation located along the south end of Union Square in New York City. EverGreene’s specialty…  

The Michaelian Office Building is one of the principal civic structures in Westchester County, New York. Its Art Deco Lobby features a…  

Columbia University’s Milbank Chapel is an architecturally significant building designed by William Potter in 1897, with an intact, High Victorian style interior.…  

Creating themed environments are making health care facilities warm and welcoming. In the Children’s Hospital at Montefiore Medical Center, the healing power…  

Located at the northeast corner of Flushing Avenue and Navy Street in Brooklyn, New York, Admiral’s Row was the residential section of…  

The Neil Simon Theatre was designed by the renowned theatre architect Herbert J. Krapp, and was originally named the “Alvin Theatre” after…  

The New Amsterdam Theatre was built in 1902-1903 and designed by the architecture firm Hertz and Tallant. The New Amsterdam is known…  

For the newly constructed New Museum of Contemporary Art, EverGreene was commissioned to paint over 100,000 square-feet of gallery and public spaces.…  

At the request of the New York Public Library, we performed maintenance cleaning on the iconic Tennessee marble lion sculptures “Patience” and…  

The New York Public Library, a monumental Beaux-Arts building by architects Carrère & Hastings, was opened to the public in 1911. The…  

EverGreene’s recurring work at the New York Public Library is a partnership between the Library’s stewardship and our shared commitment to excellence…  

This Beaux Arts courthouse was built in 1900 by architect James Brown Lord. The National Society of Mural Painters assisted the architect…  

After a quarter-century of construction, the New York capitol building was completed in 1899. Just a decade later, the unique building’s solid…  

In 2018, the NYPD Times Square Substation underwent extensive reconstruction to update the facility technology and exterior. EverGreene was hired to restore…  

EverGreene painted over 60,000 square-feet of the interior and exterior of this six-story New York University building. A 125-foot Genie telescopic boom…  

The Oceanus Fountain is situated in the forecourt of the gardens at Kykuit (The Rockefeller Estate), and is modeled on Giambologna’s Oceanus…  

The Old Tiffany Building on Fifth Avenue and 37th Street, NYC was designed by McKim, Mead & White for the Tiffany firm…  

EverGreene completed the interior conservation of the Board of Officers Room at the Park Avenue Armory. The Board of Officers is one…  

The Armory was built by New York State’s Seventh Regiment of the National Guard in 1861. The Armory’s 55,000 square foot drill…  

A monument of late 19th-century decorative arts, the Veterans Room in the historic Park Avenue Armory is the most significant remaining intact…  

The sculpture Night, of Tennessee Marble by the sculptor Adolph A. Weinmann, made up one-half of a pair of female statues that…  

We were contracted to remove the aged Incralac and wax coatings on the Pilgrim by John Quincy Adams Ward in Central Park,…  

EverGreene restored numerous spaces at the Plaza Hotel, including the Edwardian Room, Oak Room, Palm Court and many public corridors. In the…  

A luxury residential unique venetian plaster finish, accented with silver-leafed designs of the zodiac has transformed this living room into a space…  

Proctor’s Theatre, a former vaudeville house located in Schenectady, NY has kept EverGreene working to restore the historic theatre for nearly 20 years.…  

Radio City is the iconic theater and its public areas feature unique murals that make going to Radio City unforgettable. Evergreene conserved all the…  

Throughout its history, the Rainbow Room has been synonymous with the height of New York City’s glamour. An aesthetic and cultural landmark…  

The Richard Rodgers Theatre opened in 1924 and, originally called the 46th Street Theatre, it was renamed in 1990 to honor the…  

The Riverside Church at 120th St. On the west side of Manhattan was completed in 1929. Designed to recall Chartres Cathedral, the…  

The Rose Garden Fountain is a reproduction of the original Boy with Goose fountain in the Palazzo Pitti in Florence, believed to…  

Perhaps the greatest masterpiece of Beaux-Arts style architecture in the United States, the New York Public Library was designed by Carrere &…  

The Governor Roswell P. Flower Monument, located in the Public Square Historic District in Watertown, NY, was unveiled in 1902 to honor…  

Sailors’ Snug Harbor was founded in 1801 after Captain Robert Richard Randall’s (d. 1801) will specified that his estate be used to…  

The Samuel J. Friedman Theatre, formerly known as the Biltmore Theatre, was built in 1925-26 and is one of six Broadway theaters…  

Shea’s Buffalo Theatre is the historic crown jewel of Shea’s Performing Arts Center. This 4,000 seat theatre designed by Rapp & Rapp…  

Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ last great public monument is the equestrian William Tecumseh Sherman in Grand Army Plaza, New York City. On a base…  

The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Memorial Arch, located in Brooklyn’s Grand Army Plaza, was completed in 1892. Several large statuary groups and a…  

The Soldiers and Sailors monument was erected in 1891 and was dedicated to the heroic citizens of Watertown who fought in the…  

This sportswear giant’s new Flagship Store open in 2018. The Midtown Manhattan store was conceived to feel like a sports stadium with…  

When St. Mel’s was built in the mid-20th Century, the church was planned to be constructed across the street, but concerns about…  

Following a fire that nearly gutted the main body of the church, EverGreene in collaboration with liturgical consultant, Dick Vosko and architect,…  

St. Bartholomew’s Church, also known as St. Bart’s, was built in 1916 and designed by Bertram Goodhue. It was commissioned as a…  

A Jesuit apostolate in the heart of New York City, with an active school, and numerous outreach programs, St. Francis Xavier serves…  

A bronze bell from 1811 that was used at its original site in lower Manhattan was returned to the Saint James Church…  

On its 100th anniversary St. Joseph’s Parish (Berlenbach 1912) was in rough shape: Mass was celebrated in the rectory because fonts would…  

Built in 1766, St. Paul’s Chapel, also known as “The Little Chapel That Stood,” is the oldest surviving church building in Manhattan and…  

St Peter’s, the first Roman Catholic parish in New York, was established in 1785 on the site it now occupies, predating the…  

Flows Two Ways, a mammoth 60’x60’ sculpture by Los Angeles-based artist Stephen Glassman, refers to the Hudson River’s tidal nature and the…  

The Stewart Memorial is a mausoleum constructed of rustic ashlar Quincy granite with a bluestone façade and adorned with two bronze bas-reliefs.…  

The Italianate stone teahouse at Kykuit was designed by William Welles Bosworth circa 1910 and is a main feature of the grounds,…  

The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument located in Clinton Square in Syracuse, New York, was dedicated in 1920 to honor the twelve thousand…  

The Syracuse University Carnegie Library was built in the Renaissance style in 1907 with a $150,000 donation from Andrew Carnegie. EverGreene restored…  

EverGreene was selected as the prime contractor for the two-year phased restoration of the historic interior finishes at Temple Emanu-El in Manhattan.…  

EverGreene artists designed and created new murals for the Lyric Theatre (previously known as the Foxwoods Theatre, the Hilton Theatre, and the Ford…  

EverGreene performed an extensive interior renovation of public spaces at the Plaza, including the Terrace Room, the Ballroom, the Palm Court, the…  

The iconic Art Deco Sherry-Netherland Hotel opened in 1927. The building originally featured an 860-sq.ft. mural painted on the vaulted ceiling in…  

The Stanley Theatre in Utica, New York was designed by renowned theater designer, Thomas Lamb, and opened in 1928. It was designed…  

The 5,700 SF, 15-panel mural series, painted by American artist William Andrew Mackay in 1935, the mural cycle in the Theodore Roosevelt…  

We performed conservation treatment on the Thomas Jefferson statue in front of the Columbia University School of Journalism. Sculpted by William Ordway…  

The Thurgood Marshall United States Courthouse, a 37-story tower is located in Lower Manhattan, houses the US Court of Appeals for the Second…  

The French Baroque styled Times Square Church previously known as the Mark Hellinger Theater is a unique example of an adaptive reuse…  

Cigarette is a large, hollow, welded steel sculpture by Tony Smith that emblematic of his eccentric geometric sculptures from the 1960’s and…  

Trinity Church Wall Street is an active Episcopal Parish that has been an integral part of New York City’s history for more…  

EverGreene performed a conditions assessment, prepared treatment recommendations, and submitted the final treatment report for two murals located in the General Assembly…  

United Palace was originally one of the five famed Lowe’s “Wonder Theatres.” The theater was originally called Lowe’s 175th Street Theatre and…  

The Marble Urn Fountain is located at Kykuit, the John D. Rockefeller Estate in New York. The fountain consists of a marble…  

The Verizon Barclay-Vessey Building (Ralph Walker of McKenzie, Voorhees and Gmelin, 1923-1927) is an important early Art Deco skyscraper in New York.…  

As the centerpiece of the restoration of the park located at 55 Water Street, New York, NY, the 1985 New York Vietnam…  

Built in 1925 as the Yiddish Art Theatre, the City Cinema Village East is one of a handful of Moorish Revival-style buildings…  

The Walker Theatre first opened in the late 1920s and served as a movie palace for several decades. After it closed in…  

The Washington Square Arch was designed by Stanford White and dedicated to New York City in May 1895. The grand arch was…  

Welch Hall was constructed on the Rockefeller University campus in 1929. It houses the library and meeting rooms for the school within…  

When the long-running musical Cats closed, the NYC-based Shubert Organization took the opportunity to restore the interior of the Winter Garden Theatre…  

When the Yale Club of New York City opened at its current location in 1915, the 22 story building became the largest…  

When the Yale Club of New York City opened at its current location in 1915, the 22 story building became the largest…  

The Lowville Soldiers’ Monument was manufactured by the Monumental Bronze Company of Bridgeport, Connecticut and was dedicated on July 4, 1883. The…