DXA Studio
| Company type | Private |
|---|---|
| Industry | Architecture |
| Founded | 2011 |
| Founder | Jordan Rogove, Wayne Norbeck |
| Headquarters | New York City , United States |
| Products | Architectural design, adaptive reuse, restoration |
| Website | www |
DXA Studio is a New York City-based American architectural practice, acclaimed for notable endeavors such as the adaptive reuse of the William Ulmer Brewery in Brooklyn and The Rowan Astoria, a residential project in Queens that achieved the highest condominium sale price in the borough during 2021.
History
Established in 2011 by Jordan Rogove and Wayne Norbeck, DXA Studio prioritizes principles of genuineness, eco-consciousness, and innovation within its architectural approach.
In 2022, the firm released its inaugural monograph titled DXA NYC: 10 Years of Building on History, which showcases fourteen projects that utilize New York City as a platform for experimental design while honoring its historical heritage. This publication has enhanced the company's stature and influence within the architectural sector.
The firm’s most extensive development to date, Maverick Chelsea located in Manhattan, debuted in 2022 featuring two towers comprised of condominiums and rental apartments, including units that meet affordable housing standards in compliance with NYC’s Inclusionary Housing and Fair Housing regulations. This project highlights DXA’s expansion in highly competitive metropolitan environments.
During 2022, DXA Studio provided consultancy on renovation approaches for West-Park Presbyterian Church, offering solutions that carefully integrate preservation efforts with new residential construction—exemplifying their expertise in adaptive reuse leadership.
By 2023, their portfolio grew to include The Labs on 121, a life sciences facility situated in Harlem supporting New York’s expanding biotechnology sector, alongside 110 North 1st Street, a wellness-oriented residential development in Williamsburg, Brooklyn—both projects illustrating DXA’s strategic move into emerging industry segments.
The Rowan Astoria represents one of the largest housing developments in Astoria, Queens. This six-story building contains sixteen condominiums featuring distinctive masonry work and green roofing systems, bolstering DXA’s standing in luxury residential architecture and contributing to its financial success through record-breaking sales.
DXA Studio’s restoration capabilities encompass landmark structures such as the William Ulmer Brewery conversion into a commercial and manufacturing center; 827-831 Broadway in Manhattan—formerly Willem de Kooning’s studio—where they preserved the historic cast-iron façade while executing a culturally respectful vertical expansion; as well as multiple cast-iron edifices throughout SoHo and other districts. These undertakings solidify DXA’s competitive edge by combining historic preservation with contemporary design functionality.
See also
External links
- Architecture firms based in New York City
- Design companies established in 2011
- Interior design firms
- 21st-century architecture
- Historic preservation organizations in the United States
- Sustainable buildings in the United States
- Urban planning in the United States
- American companies established in 2011
- 2023 awards
- Companies of the United States by year of establishment