ORCHESTRA OF ST. LUKE’S: DI MENNA CENTER FOR CLASSICAL MUSIC
“When we and our clients utilize technology systems designed by The Clarient Group, it’s phenomenal how simple they are to use and how well they perform.”
– Geoff Lynch, AIA LEED AP, Former partner at H3 Hardy Collaboration Architecture
PROJECT DETAILS
SIZE
15,000 sq ft
DEVELOPER/OWNER
Orchestra of St. Luke’s
ARCHITECT
H3 Hardy Collaboration Architecture, LLC
SERVICES
- IT
- Security services
PROJECT PROFILE
The DiMenna Center for Classical Music is intended to support the Orchestra of St. Luke’s own ensemble (consisting of top freelancers renowned especially for their versatility) as well as the New York classical music world as a whole, with the various rehearsal spaces available for rental. The building is shared with the Baryshnikov Arts Center. The Clarient Group supported the Project by providing IT infrastructure and security systems design.
Particular challenges included providing security systems coordination between the Orchestra of St. Luke’s and the Baryshnikov Arts Center since each organization has different operational needs, but both share a common entrance.
Photos courtesy of © Francis Dzikowski
ORCHESTRA OF ST. LUKE’S: DI MENNA CENTER FOR CLASSICAL MUSIC
Classical Music Performance and Rehearsal Spaces
Multiple Tenants
CLIENT:
Orchestra of St. Luke’s
ARCHITECT:
H3
SERVICES:
IT and Security services.
The DiMenna Center for Classical Music is intended to support the Orchestra of St. Luke’s own ensemble (consisting of top freelancers renowned especially for their versatility) as well as the New York classical music world as a whole, with the various rehearsal spaces available for rental. The building is shared with the Baryshnikov Arts Center. The Clarient Group supported the Project by providing IT infrastructure and security systems design.
Particular challenges included providing security systems coordination between the Orchestra of St. Luke’s and the Baryshnikov Arts Center since each organization has different operational needs, but both share a common entrance.
Images:
© Francis Dzikowski
