PRESS- Bromley Caldari Architects is mentioned in this Vanity Fair article that covers the 2024 Fire Island Fundraising event. The article references the house as “designed by Studio 54 architecture firm Bromley Caldari”.

PRESS- The Petzel Gallery’s new flagship is at 520 West 25 Street, the anchor component of our three-building renovation project at 516-530 West 25. 516 and 520, joined as part of a previous renovation, are late 19th Century warehouse buildings. A one-story addition at 520 was added in the 1970’s on what were once open-air loading docks. The height of the one-story addition blocked the second-floor windows essentially making that floor useless as office or gallery space.

PRESS- Beginning its life as a simple modernistic A frame of the late 60’s its design seemed to fit right into it’s plot of land facing the Great South Bay. Built by owners Vera and Paul Weidenhoffer as a family summer home it’s frontage gave you a front row seat to the most beautiful sunsets of Long Island.

PRESS- A spread on the complete renovation, restoration and enlargement to a large oceanfront house on Long Island.

PRESS- As Architect of the project, Scott Bromley designed New York’s hottest nightclub of the 1970’s, Studio 54. Here is a published photo gallery that paints the story of the great disco days.

PRESS- 516-530 West 25 Street is a three-building renovation project. 516 and 520, joined as part of a previous renovation, are late 19th Century buildings built as warehouse space. 530 dates from the 1920’s. A one-story addition at 520 was added in the 1970’s on what was once open loading/unloading spaces. Our design envisioned a bold reuse of the building for a mix of gallery space and offices and a sculpture garden on the roof of the one-story addition.

PRESS- An interview with Scott Bromley about the iconic design of Studio 54.

PRESS- Luxury Defined - There’s something distinctly Instagrammable about an A-frame cabin, a fact that has given rise to accounts such as Cabin Love, Cabin Porn, and The Cabin Chronicles, which boast more than half a million followers each. So, it’s easy to see why the demand for such simple, but often extraordinary, architecture is on the up.

“With the complexities of our digital daily lives, there is a strong need for a countering simplicity,” says architect David Scott of Scott & Scott in Vancouver, Canada. “Retreating to a place in the forest, for example, where there’s the opportunity to take a brisk walk, to light a fire, or enjoy a warm meal with family and friends, can help provide balance.

PRESS- Architectural Digest article discussing the design of our A Quiet Escape project.

PRESS-  Bromley Caldari transforms an outdated beach home into a modern escape with staggering bay views. Located on Fire Island, New York, the A-Frame ReThink residence enjoyed a bayside location with great potential for astounding waterfront sunsets. However, the existing layout of the home blocked scenic views, and interior adjustments needed to be made to draw the outside in. New York–based architecture firm Bromley Caldari guided the homeowners through a complete renovation that transformed the cramped space into a striking home filled unbeatable views and open living spaces.

PRESS- A former garage, this new condominium is completely transformed with a new facade, luxe furniture and striking artworks. Think of it as a Cinderella story—a rather plain, hard-working Manhattan garage that turns into a stunning condominium—through the acumen of its developer, Peter Armstrong, and the talents of two architects who saw its potential. The result is 17 East 12th Street—an 11-story, nine-unit building in Greenwich Village, offering what Karen Mansour, the executive vice president of Douglas Elliman Development Marketing, said was for “someone who may have lived on Park Avenue and now wants to be downtown, yet hold onto more of a classic layout.”

PRESS- R. Scott Bromley, AIA, was born in 1939 in a small cabin in rural Canada. After a childhood spent on the tundra with only his imagination as a companion and sunless winters spent with Koh-I-Noor pencils and Strathmore sketchbooks, Mr. Bromley left the isolation of the great white north for the hustle and bustle of Canada’s most sophisticated city. It was in Montreal where Mr. Bromley cast aside his love of music and swimming abandoning a promising career as a concert pianist and forfeiting his position on Canada’s Olympic team to pursue his new passion, his true love-architecture.