Work By Emery Roth
See also category: Emery Roth buildings- Hotel Belleclaire, Broadway (1903)
- The Adath Jeshurun of Jassy synagogue, 58 Rivington Street (1903)
- 601 West End Avenue (1915)
- The First Hungarian Reformed Church East 69th Street (1916)
- 1000 Park Avenue,at the northwest corner of 84th St. (1916)
- 151 East 80th Street (1922)
- The Whitby, 325 West 45th Street (1924)
- 110 West 86th Street (1924)
- Chester Court at 201 West 89th Street (1924)
- 243 West End Avenue (1925)
- 221 West 82 Street (1925)
- 930 Fifth Avenue (1925)
- Ritz Hotel Tower (1925); with Carrère and Hastings. New York's first residential skyscraper introduced terraces at the setback levels.
- 41 West 96th Street (1926)
- 65 Central Park West (1926)
- The Alden, 225 Central Park West (1927)
- The Oliver Cromwell, 12 West 72nd Street (1927)
- Warwick Hotel (1927)
- Hotel Benjamin (1927)
- Manchester House, 145 West 79th Street (1928)
- The Eldorado (1929–31)
- The Beresford (1929), 211 Central Park West
- 300 West 23rd Street (1929)
- 35 Prospect Park West (1929) (Brooklyn)
- Hotel St. George (1930)
- Hotel St. Moritz (1930)
- 784 Park Avenue (1930)
- The San Remo, Central Park West (1930). The first of the twin-towered residential skyscrapers.
- The Ardsley (1931); Roth's outstanding Art Deco residential skyscraper
- 275 Central Park West (1930–1931)
- 140 East 28th Street (1932); residential building
- 880 Fifth Avenue (1948)
- 47 West 96th Street
- 310 West End Avenue
- The Normandy, 140 Riverside Drive. Last of the twin-towered residences, and Roth's choice for his retirement apartment.
- 10 Sheridan Square (Shenandoah Apartments)
- 888 Grand Concourse (1937) (Bronx)
Read more about this topic: Emery Roth
Famous quotes containing the words work and/or roth:
“The work is done, grown old he thought,
According to my boyish plan;
Let the fools rage, I swerved in nought,
Something to perfection brought;
But louder sang that ghost What then?”
—William Butler Yeats (18651939)
“Undermining experience, embellishing experience, rearranging and enlarging experience into a species of mythology.”
—Philip Roth (b. 1933)