最初建於1828年的哈里森街37號，這座具有地標意義的聯邦風格排屋經歷了許多不同的生活。從家庭住所到食品市場總部，如今它成為一處精緻的單戶住宅，這是一個歷史特徵和現代設計的罕見結合。經過建築師蘇珊·雲和室內設計師佩內洛普·奧古斯特的精心修復和重新配置，這所房屋體現了一種連續感：歷史受到尊重，卻以當代工藝重新詮釋。

外立面經過精心保存，修復了窗戶、閣樓窗和原始木質細節。整個內部結構圍繞著一個內部鋼框重建，為該房產增添了隱秘的分量和長久性。每層樓的高天花板高達11英尺，創造出令人驚訝的內部空間。從花園層開始，一個用回收的心松木製成的新中央樓梯成為房屋的脊柱，將光線和空氣引入每一層。寬板地板一貫延伸，經過淺色處理，顯露出自然紋理，同時給予柔和的現代感。

廚房的面積加倍，位於後部以便於進入花園，配以金色的Lacanche爐具和含回收玻璃碎片的 terrazzo 檯面。自訂的玻璃吊燈呈玫瑰色，向1920年代和1930年代致敬。櫥櫃使用Farrow & Ball的Calluna顏色，配以銅製Waterworks水龍頭和奧帕爾玻璃五金，這些細節平衡了耐用性與低調優雅。在整個排屋中，運作的壁爐提供溫暖，而回收的門和復古浴室配件則增添了質感和真實性。

頂樓專門用作主套房。這裡，裸露的原始木梁經過刷油和桐油處理，顯示出世紀久遠的變化。浴室採用摩洛哥tadelakt泥漿裝飾，搭配黃銅配件和自訂瓷磚工藝，呼應了歷史悠久的歐洲大理石技術。其他特徵包括11英尺的天花板及運作的壁爐，還有一個巨大的步入式衣櫥和5個附加衣櫥。

在二樓還有兩間大型睡房。每間都跨越房屋的寬度，並擁有自己的壁爐。它們共用一個配備Waterworks和Lefroy Brooks配件的浴室。

在花園層，石材基礎仍然可見，證明了房屋的歷史，而現代干預措施例如折疊展廳牆則使下層空間能夠在生活、工作和展覽空間之間靈活轉換。新的鋼製陽台設計以尊重標誌性外觀，為後花園創造無縫的過渡。

這是一座透過材料講述故事的排屋：層層松木和terrazzo，泥漿和瓷磚，鋼材和石頭。歷史悠久卻又煥然一新，它是一個建築古卷，是一個難得的機會，讓人能夠居住在紐約歷史的一部分，並進行深思熟慮的適應。

Originally built in 1828, 37 Harrison Street, a landmarked Federal-style townhouse, has lived many lives. From family residence to food market headquarters, today it stands as a refined single-family home, a rare union of historic character and modern design. Carefully restored and reconfigured by architect Susan Yun and interior designer Penelope August, the home embodies a sense of continuity: history honored, yet reinterpreted with contemporary craftsmanship.

The façade has been meticulously preserved with restored windows, dormers, and original wood detailing. The entire interior structure was rebuilt around an internal steel frame, creating a hidden heft and longevity to the property. High ceilings on each floor, up to 11 feet tall, create a surprising interior volume. Beginning in the garden level, a new central staircase in reclaimed heart pine becomes the spine of the home, drawing light and air through each level. Wide-plank floors carry throughout, treated with a pale tint that reveals the natural grain while lending a soft, modern finish.

The kitchen, doubled in scale and sited at the rear for garden access, is anchored by a marigold Lacanche range and terrazzo countertops embedded with recycled glass chips. Custom glass pendant lights, cast in Rosaline hues, nod to the 1920s and 1930s. Cabinetry is painted in Farrow & Ball’s Calluna, paired with a copper Waterworks faucet and opal-glass hardware—details that balance durability with quiet elegance. Throughout the townhouse, working fireplaces provide warmth, while reclaimed doors and vintage bath fittings lend texture and authenticity.

The top floor is dedicated to the principal suite. Here, exposed original timber beams have been brushed and treated with tung oil to reveal their centuries-old patina. The bath is finished in Moroccan tadelakt plaster, with brass fixtures and custom ceramic tilework that echoes historic European marbling techniques. Other features include 11-foot ceilings and a working fireplace, plus a huge walk-in closet and 5 supplemental closets.

Two additional large bedrooms occupy the second floor. Each spans the width of the house and has its own working fireplace. They share a bathroom outfitted with Waterworks and Lefroy Brooks fixtures.

On the garden level, stone foundations remain visible as a testament to the home’s age, while modern interventions such as a folding gallery wall allow the lower level to flex between living, working, and exhibition space. A new steel porch was designed in deference to the landmarked exterior, creating a seamless transition to the rear garden.

This is a townhouse that tells its story through materials: layers of pine and terrazzo, plaster and tile, steel and stone. Historic yet renewed, it is an architectural palimpsest, a rare opportunity to inhabit a piece of New York’s past, thoughtfully adapted for the present.