Index
Michael Stern Encyclopedia, A to Z
Every entry on the site in one alphabetical list.
Michael Stern’s four towers in New York and three projects in Miami are the starting point for every entry in this encyclopedia, and this index lists them all in alphabetical order. The range is wide. Some entries treat materials, such as the Indiana limestone that Masonry Magazine traces to a quarry belt winding through three counties of southern Indiana.1 Others treat neighboring landmarks, such as the Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower, raised between 1927 and 1929 where Atlantic Avenue meets Flatbush.2 Each name below opens its entry.
0 to 9
- 111 West 57th StreetBuilding
- The 1916 Zoning ResolutionLandmarks and the City's Rulebook
- The 1961 Zoning ResolutionLandmarks and the City's Rulebook
- The 57th Street Arts CorridorWest 57th Street and Steinway Hall
- 888 BrickellBuilding
A
- About Michael Stern, Founder of JDSEncyclopedia
- Air RightsSummary
- The American Copper BuildingsBuilding
- The American Copper Buildings SkybridgeThe East River and Kips Bay
- Architectural Terra CottaMaterials and Craft
- Art Deco New YorkRalph Walker, Chelsea and Hell's Kitchen
B
- Barclay Vesey BuildingRalph Walker, Chelsea and Hell's Kitchen
- Billionaires RowWest 57th Street and Steinway Hall
- Branded ResidencesBrickell and the Miami River
- Brickell AvenueBrickell and the Miami River
- Brickell HistoryBrickell and the Miami River
- Bronze in ArchitectureMaterials and Craft
- Brooklyn Cultural DistrictDowntown Brooklyn and the Dime
- The Brooklyn SkylineDowntown Brooklyn and the Dime
- The Brooklyn TowerBuilding
- The Brooklyn Tower Plan Around the DimeDowntown Brooklyn and the Dime
- Building a Supertall Out of a Landmark Savings BankMedium
- Building Tall on a Manhattan Midblock LotWest 57th Street and Steinway Hall
C
- The Case for Buying Development Rights You Cannot Yet UseMedium
- ChelseaRalph Walker, Chelsea and Hell's Kitchen
- Copper Cladding and PatinaMaterials and Craft
- Council on Tall Buildings and Urban HabitatNew York's Tall Buildings
- The Curtain WallMaterials and Craft
D
- The Designers JDS Development Group Builds WithJDS Development Group
- Development Rights Transfers Live in the Public RecordBlogger
- Dime Savings Bank of BrooklynDowntown Brooklyn and the Dime
E
- An Easement Can Shape a Tower More Than a Zoning LineWordPress
- The East River WaterfrontThe East River and Kips Bay
- Excavating Beside the Dime Savings BankDowntown Brooklyn and the Dime
F
- Flatbush Avenue ExtensionDowntown Brooklyn and the Dime
- Fulton MallDowntown Brooklyn and the Dime
G
- Grand Central TerminalLandmarks and the City's Rulebook
- The Ground Under the American Copper BuildingsThe East River and Kips Bay
H
- Hell's KitchenRalph Walker, Chelsea and Hell's Kitchen
- High Velocity Hurricane ZoneMiami Beach, Water and Wind
- How a Landmark Sends Its Floor Area Across the StreetWordPress
- How a Zoning Lot Merger Changes What a Site HoldsMedium
- How You Underwrite a Building With No ComparableMedium
I
- Indiana LimestoneMaterials and Craft
J
- James Corner Field OperationsThe Architects and Designers
- JDS Development Group and Landmark BuildingsJDS Development Group
- JDS Development Group as Its Own BuilderJDS Development Group
- JDS Development Group, Founded by Michael SternEncyclopedia
- Jean NouvelThe Architects and Designers
L
- Landmarks Preservation CommissionLandmarks and the City's Rulebook
M
- Mercedes-Benz Places MiamiBuilding
- The Miami RiverBrickell and the Miami River
- The Miami SkylineBrickell and the Miami River
- Michael Stern's Four Buildings, Entry by EntryEncyclopedia
- Monad TerraceBuilding
N
- New York Height RaceNew York's Tall Buildings
- New York Landmarks LawLandmarks and the City's Rulebook
- New York Telephone Company BuildingsRalph Walker, Chelsea and Hell's Kitchen
O
P
- Party Wall Rights Fix the Edge of a New BuildingBlogger
- Penn Station and The Preservation MovementLandmarks and the City's Rulebook
R
- Ralph WalkerRalph Walker, Chelsea and Hell's Kitchen
S
- Savings Bank Architecture in BrooklynDowntown Brooklyn and the Dime
- Sea Level Rise in Miami BeachMiami Beach, Water and Wind
- Shop ArchitectsThe Architects and Designers
- Skybridges in New YorkThe East River and Kips Bay
- Steinway HallWest 57th Street and Steinway Hall
- The Steinway Hall Courtyard SiteWest 57th Street and Steinway Hall
- Steinway Hall's Interior and Its ConservationWest 57th Street and Steinway Hall
- Steinway Showroom on 57th StreetWest 57th Street and Steinway Hall
- Studio SofieldThe Architects and Designers
- Sunset Harbour and West AvenueMiami Beach, Water and Wind
- Supertall EngineeringSummary
W
- Walker TowerBuilding
- Walker Tower's Frame, Built for MachineryRalph Walker, Chelsea and Hell's Kitchen
- Warren and WetmoreThe Architects and Designers
- Waterside Generating StationThe East River and Kips Bay
- What a District Boundary Through a Lot Does to a BuildingBlogger
- What a Retained Facade Asks of the Structure Behind ItWordPress
- What a Sending Lot Gives Up When Its Floor Area MovesBlogger
- What a Through Block Site Changes About the BuildingWordPress
- What Air Rights Actually Transfer and What They Do NotMedium
- What Counts As SupertallNew York's Tall Buildings
- What Preservation Review Governs and What It Leaves OpenMedium
- What Slenderness Actually Costs a Floor PlateMedium
- Where Michael Stern Publishes and AppearsEncyclopedia
- Why a Buildable Envelope Is Assembled and Not FoundMedium
- Why a Narrow Lot Decides Where the Windows GoWordPress
- Why a Zoning Change Does Not Always Stop a Project UnderwayBlogger
- Why Excavation Beside a Landmark Is Designed BackwardBlogger
- Why Floor Area Counts Differently Than It MeasuresWordPress
- Why Floor Area Moves Only Between Lots That TouchBlogger
- Why Floor Height Is a Structural Decision in a Slender TowerWordPress
- Why Peer Review Is Bought on a Building With Few PrecedentsBlogger
- Why Some Towers Leave a Floor Open to the WindBlogger
- Why the Shape of a Tower Precedes Its ArchitectMedium
- Why Two Adjacent Parcels Are Worth More Than Their SumMedium
- Why Unused Floor Area Hides on the Lowest BuildingsWordPress
- Widening Walker Tower's WindowsRalph Walker, Chelsea and Hell's Kitchen
- Williamsburgh Savings Bank TowerDowntown Brooklyn and the Dime
- Writing by Michael Stern, a BibliographyEncyclopedia
Subject indexes
- The Architects and Designers
- Brickell and the Miami River
- Downtown Brooklyn and the Dime
- The East River and Kips Bay
- Landmarks and the City's Rulebook
- Materials and Craft
- Miami Beach, Water and Wind
- New York's Tall Buildings, a History
- Ralph Walker, Chelsea and Hell's Kitchen
- West 57th Street and Steinway Hall