Architect
Quietly exact club and townhouse work that gives upper-Manhattan prestige architecture a restrained edge.
Delano & Aldrich's work includes clubs, houses, and institutional buildings. Compare the Knickerbocker Club with the buildings now identified as the National Audubon Society and Italian Cultural Institute.
6 building histories
Residential · 1931
67 E 93rd Street, New York, NY
This charming house was built in 1931 end designed in a modified version of the popular neo-Federal style by the prestigious firm of Delano & Aldrich. It forms a cohesive architectural unit with the larger George F....
Read the storyResidential · 1928-29
69 East 93rd Street, New York, NY
This unusual residence was part of the George F. Baker, Jr. Mansion, an outstanding example of the modified Federal Style, as applied to an early Twentieth Century town house of the first rank. The dignified two-story...
Read the storyResidential · 1916-19
686 Park Avenue, New York, NY
This house is a part of that outstanding group of neo-Federal townhouses which extends along the west side of Park Avenue, between East 63th and 69th Streets, sometimes referred to as the "Pyne-Davison Blockfront" due...
Read the storyClubhouse · 1913-15
2 East 62nd Street, New York, NY
Recognized as one of the finest examples of the neo-Federal style in New York City, the Knickerbocker Club Building was built between 1913 and 1915 by the fashionable architectural firm of Delano & Aldrich. Occupying a...
Read the storyResidential · 1913-15
1130 5th Avenue, New York, NY
The National Audubon Society occupies an outstanding example of early Twentieth Century residential architecture, designed in the best tradition of the American town house.
Read the storyReligious · 1917-18
75 East 93rd Street, New York, NY
Formerly a part of one of the most extensive early Twentieth Century town houses in New York and now The Synod of Bishops of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia, this handsome L-shaped unit has great...
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