We're excited to announce that our Club Row project at John Jay College of Criminal Justice has completed construction! This renovation created a dedicated space for student groups and clubs on the College's campus in midtown Manhattan. Its open club meeting area, pictured below, will be a lively hub for students to gather, hold informal meetings, and work independently. The custom meeting booths were designed by SGS to provide comfort and functionality without compromising access to natural light or isolating students.

The design also features a multipurpose room with movable partitions to provide programmatic flexibility, administrative offices, specialized club rooms, and a campus store. Its bold and welcoming color and material palette creates a consistent, comfortable atmosphere throughout the full suite.

Alexander Severin Architectural Photography

 for capturing these beautiful photos. Please check out the 

 to see the full set of images and to read about Club Row. We're excited to share more about this project in the coming months!

John Jay Club Row

Club Row completes construction!

Construction is wrapping up at Avenue A, and 

New York YIMBY featured the project's progress

, highlighting its distinctive, detailed brick facade, which is already adding character to its busy block in the East Village. This building is one half of 

 that includes another site around the corner on East 12th Street, which was occupied earlier this year. Avenue A's ten units will be inhabited by the sites' original residents through the Affordable Neighborhood Cooperative Program (ANCP). We're excited to share more about Avenue A in the near future–stay tuned!

East Village

Construction update on East Village Avenue A from New York YIMBY

Three projects by Shakespeare Gordon Studio are featured in the 

, now on view until April 5, 2025. This exhibition showcases architectural work generated by architects in all five boroughs over the past 20 years.

Our contributions to the show demonstrate the diversity of work that SGS has undertaken over the firm's history, across different scales and typologies. You can find 

, our landmark affordable housing project that created hundreds of new units for low-income seniors, as well as our highly technical renovation of a 

, which transformed part of a historic McKim, Mead & White building. There's also 

, which represents our longstanding engagement with the rowhouses that characterize many neighborhoods in our home borough of Brooklyn.

Be sure to check out Built by New York over the coming months! The gallery is arranged alphabetically, so you'll find our work in the "C", "S" and "T" sections. We're excited to see our projects in conversation with the work of so many other designers and proud to be part of New York City's innovative, diverse architectural community. Together, we are envisioning and building a better city for all its residents.

Columbia University Chemistry Lab

10th Street House

Tres Puentes

SGS projects in Built by New York at the Center for Architecture

...and a slightly different address! You can now find us at 168 7th Street, Suite 3A, Brooklyn, NY 11215 – same building, same floor, just a different suite.

Last week, SGS moved into a larger office that will be the new home of our growing studio. We're really grateful to everyone who has worked on transforming our new space and look forward to sharing more about this project later this fall. Our design team has created a bright, comfortable space that will support SGS's staff and architectural work for years to come. We can't wait to welcome visitors!

SGS has a new home...

HPD selects Shakespeare Gordon Studio for 100-units of affordable senior housing to be developed by WSFSSH and built by Procida. 

Shakespeare Gordon Studio wins RFP for Highbridge Site

Related Projects

Fischer Senior Apartments →

Featured Stories

Club Row completes construction! →

Construction update on East Village Avenue A from New York YIMBY →

SGS projects in Built by New York at the Center for Architecture →

SGS has a new home... →