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Beaux-Arts Institute of Design

1916 establishments in New York CityArt schools in New York CityEducational institutions established in 1916New York City Designated Landmarks in ManhattanTurtle Bay, Manhattan
MAIN ELEVATION Reeves Sound Studio, 304 East Forty fourth Street, New York, New York County, NY HABS NY,31 NEYO,100 1
MAIN ELEVATION Reeves Sound Studio, 304 East Forty fourth Street, New York, New York County, NY HABS NY,31 NEYO,100 1

The Beaux-Arts Institute of Design (BAID, later the National Institute for Architectural Education) was an art and architectural school at 304 East 44th Street in Turtle Bay, Manhattan, in New York City. It was founded in 1916 by Lloyd Warren for the training of American architects, sculptors and mural painters consistent with the educational agenda of the French École des Beaux-Arts.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Beaux-Arts Institute of Design (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Beaux-Arts Institute of Design
East 44th Street, New York Manhattan

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N 40.75068 ° E -73.97081 °
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East 44th Street 304
10017 New York, Manhattan
New York, United States
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MAIN ELEVATION Reeves Sound Studio, 304 East Forty fourth Street, New York, New York County, NY HABS NY,31 NEYO,100 1
MAIN ELEVATION Reeves Sound Studio, 304 East Forty fourth Street, New York, New York County, NY HABS NY,31 NEYO,100 1
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Permanent Mission of North Korea to the United Nations
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Beaux-Arts Apartments
Beaux-Arts Apartments

The Beaux-Arts Apartments are a pair of apartment towers on 307 and 310 East 44th Street in the East Midtown and Turtle Bay neighborhoods of Manhattan in New York City. Designed by Raymond Hood and Kenneth Murchison, the Beaux-Arts Apartments were constructed between 1929 and 1930. The complex was originally designed with 640 apartments. The Beaux-Arts Apartments consist of two towers on East 44th Street; number 307 is on the north sidewalk while number 310 is on the south sidewalk. The two towers are 16 stories and are faced with limestone at the base, dark brick between windows on the upper stories, and light brick between each story. The top four stories of both buildings contain numerous setbacks, which form terraces for the upper-story units. The interiors largely consist of studio apartments measuring 22 by 13 feet (6.7 by 4.0 m) on average; they are lit by large windows on the outside. The ground floor of the south building, number 310, contains a cafe. The apartment complex was built just east of the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, which had moved to the area in 1928. Plans for the apartment complex were announced in February 1929, with the buildings being financed by stock issues rather than mortgage loans. The buildings opened to residents in January 1930 during the Great Depression. The Beaux-Arts Apartments avoided foreclosure due to their financing arrangement and were initially popular among businesswomen. The buildings were sold to the Brodsky Organization in 1973 and the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission designated the complex as a city landmark in 1988.

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