The brand and interior amenity spaces at The Commodore offer an unusually personal approach within a new high-rise project, from the overall project identity to a showstopping kitchen to a charming art studio for children.
Images courtesy of Jason Varney.
Well-appointed and richly layered, the identity and amenity collection at The Commodore are in a class of their own. A lived-in coziness and sense of hospitality are found throughout the project, matched with high-personality spaces and small-scale details rarely found in multifamily developments. Classic touches and rooms that unfold with a sense of grace and comfort give the building a sense of home even in shared spaces.
The Commodore leased up rapidly, reaching stabilization in well under a year. Residents are drawn to the building’s unique point of view, distinctive atmosphere, comfortable spaces, finding a sense of belonging among rooms made for daily life.
The gym carries the theme of the building, with a broad welcoming table, patterned wallcoverings, and small-scale artwork paired with picture lights.
Day or night, The Commodore offers plenty of areas to tuck in and work on a laptop with outlets in easy reach, or to enjoy a cocktail with a neighbor. Plush and enticing, the best seats in town are just for the residents of the building.
The youngest residents of the building are given a studio of their own, scaled down with the same sophistication as the rest of the building. Patinaed vintage furnishings and walls covered in cork make the space inspiring without being precious, encouraging use.
Imagining and marketing a transformative development at the world's most visible intersection