World’s Most Slender Skyscraper Design Presents Artful Amalgamation of Manhattan’s Past and Future

111W57th, Steinway Tower, SHoP Architects, Manhattan, NYC, IFS Coatings, IFS 500 FP, Michael Young
Standing at a staggering 1,428 ft along Billionaires' Row, Manhattan's 111 West 57th, also known as Steinway Tower, has gained recognition as New York City's second-tallest building, as well as the world's most slender skyscraper. Designed by SHoP Architects and developed by JDS Development Group, the superstructure reached completion in 2022, with a height-to-width ratio of 24:1.

Award-Winning Residential Manhattan Skyscraper Features Lumiflon-Fortified Envelope

Madison House, Manhattan, NYC, IFS Coatings, IFS 500FP, Michael Young, Architectural
Manhattan’s NoMad neighborhood is regarded as a vibrant neighborhood that sits north of NYC’s famous Madison Square Park. With a rich history and culture dating back centuries, NoMad is defined by its mixture of historical and contemporary architecture, most notably the surge of luxurious residential buildings cropping up through the neighborhood.

Environmentally Responsible Architectural Coatings based on LUMIFLON FEVE Technology

Dattner Architects, WXY Architecture Urban Design, 125 Garage DSNY Spring Street, Salt Shed Photo Albert Vercerka Esto
Powder coatings offer excellent performance with a smaller carbon footprint thanks to the lack of VOCs required for processing and application. Instead of using a mixing blade and large vessel to blend raw materials, powder coatings use extruders that combine heat and friction to mix all the components together. The result is a paint in powder form. Everything you want and nothing more.

New York Residential Facade Pays Homage To Historic Architectural Design

Lantern House, Heatherwick Studio, New York, Dezeen
Heatherwick Studio was commissioned to design a residential building in Chelsea, Manhattan in New York City. Within a highly competitive architectural market, the architects were tasked with designing a building that stood out. The architects describe, “In contrast to new glass apartment blocks that have sprung up along High Line, we wanted to create a new type of residence: one that was reminiscent of the area’s existing historical building, design and built for permanency.”