Located in NoMad, one of Manhattan’s most vibrant design districts, the new Giorgetti Atelier New York spans the top two floors of an historic building on the corner of Fifth Avenue and 34th Street.

The penthouse includes 600 square metre of indoor space and an incredible rooftop of another 400 square metres that enjoys a complete overview of the world’s most beautiful skyline and a breathtaking view of the Empire State Building. Here the brand’s outdoor collections are showcased in a green oasis in the heart of the city, designed in collaboration with the renown landscape designer James Doyle.

Featuring a selection of Giorgetti’s 2023 collection alongside iconic products, the space replicates a private apartment, inviting architects, developers, and interior designers to truly experience Giorgetti Group’s full capabilities which extend far beyond single object design. An ability to change the perspective from object to project that makes Giorgetti unique in the panorama of contemporary design.

Giorgetti’s ability to conceive and design complete architectural projects is on display in the New York Atelier where the sensorial experience of the Giorgetti world can be discovered in a space where the company expresses the broadest concept of design culture, surrounded by beauty and art.

This union is celebrated in the new space through a site-specific artwork by the artist David Paul Kay: a full-height mural on the internal staircase connecting with the rooftop. With intricate lines and compositions rich in detail, the artist transformed the surface into a complex and impactful narrative.

A project born out of the partnership with curator Kypton Cronkite that brings the works of many other acclaimed international artists such as Chaaban Designs, Alexandria Hilfiger, Shay Kun, Brandon Lomax, Karin Mørch, Tom O’Connor, and Rotem Reshef to the new Giorgetti house.

In addition, thanks to the liaison with Oblong Contemporary Art Gallery, the Atelier hosts an exclusive selection of the harmonious and essential sculptures by Colombian master Gustavo Vélez.

The Penthouse in New York thus becomes a place that offers a privileged glimpse into the Giorgetti universe, telling not only its creative and design capacity but also its natural propensity to dialogue with different creative worlds, opening up to new suggestions