Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates
| Company type | Architectural practice |
|---|---|
| Industry | Architecture |
| Founded | January 1, 1967 in New York City, United States |
| Founder | Hugh Hardy, Malcolm Holzman, Norman Pfeiffer |
| Defunct | August 2004 |
| Fate | Firm closed; founders started their own firms |
| Headquarters | New York City and Los Angeles , United States |
| Products | Architectural design services |
Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates (HHPA) was a distinguished architectural practice in the United States, operating from offices located in both New York and Los Angeles. Established in 1967 by Hugh Hardy, Malcolm Holzman, and Norman Pfeiffer in New York City, HHPA gained recognition for its groundbreaking work on public and cultural structures. The firm received more than 100 national accolades for design excellence, notably securing the American Institute of Architects' Architecture Firm Award in 1981. HHPA ceased operations in August 2004, with each founding partner initiating their own subsequent architectural firms.
Major projects
Unless specified otherwise, all listed projects are situated in Manhattan, New York City:
- 1971: Conversion of a garage into the Dance Theatre of Harlem
- 1973: Columbus Occupational Health Association building, now serving as Cummins headquarters, located in Columbus, Indiana
- 1976: Transformation of the Andrew Carnegie Mansion into the Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum
- 1982: Adaptation of a movie theater into the Joyce Theatre, a venue for dance performances
- 1985: Restoration and redesign of the former Sohmer Piano showroom housing the Rizzoli Bookstore
- 1987: Renovation of the Harvey Theater at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn
- 1988: Design of the Alaska Center for the Performing Arts in Anchorage, Alaska
- 1994: New construction for the Everett Center affiliated with the Dance Theatre of Harlem
- 1995: Restoration and remodeling project for the New Victory Theater
- 1996: Exterior refurbishment of the B. Altman and Company Building on Fifth Avenue
- 1996: Restoration work on St. Jean Baptiste Roman Catholic Church
- 1997: Renovation and restoration of the historic New Amsterdam Theater
- 1997: Refurbishment of the Look Building at 488 Madison Avenue
- 1998: Lobby redesign at the Vivian Beaumont Theatre
- 1999: Interior updates at Radio City Music Hall
- 2000: Restoration efforts at Central Synagogue (Congregation Ahavath Chesed)
- 2004: Development of the Marie P. DeBartolo Performing Arts Center in Notre Dame, Indiana
Source:[1]
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Successor firms