Hanover House

Brooklyn, New York · Residential tower

Art for the lobby and amenity spaces of a 34-story tower in Downtown Brooklyn.

Two red, burgundy and white geometric canvases above the curved stone reception desk
Reception

The place

Hanover House is a 34-story residential tower in Downtown Brooklyn.

With terra-cotta cladding, curtainwall windows, and a bold red-hued façade, this project merges local heritage with contemporary engineering. The building's design underscores an evolving skyline while honoring historic architectural influences.

The approach

Sugarlift's art curation for Hanover House complements this forward-thinking architecture with carefully selected pieces for the lobby and amenity spaces. Reflecting Brooklyn's creative energy, each artwork strikes a balance between modern form and cultural roots. Together, these elements cultivate a welcoming environment where innovation and community heritage exist in harmony.

  • Bright lounge with rust-colored sofas, a yellow geometric painting and two pale gestural paintings between the windows
    Second-floor lounge
  • Dining room with a long pale table and two geometric paintings in ochre, green, pink, blue and cream
    Second-floor dining room
    Two framed torn-poster collages above red benches against a wood-paneled wall
    Elevator lobby
  • Games lounge with a pool table and three photographs of raised hands against marked surfaces
    Games room
  • Rust-colored lounge chairs and a pale table beneath a green-gray gestural painting, with geometric canvases at left
    Second-floor lounge
    Cream armchairs beneath a pale green gestural painting in a sunlit lounge
    Second-floor lounge
  • Lobby seating looking toward a framed street-wall photograph, with part of the red geometric diptych at right
    Reception
  • A framed photograph of a subway entrance on the wall beyond the stone reception desk
    Elevator lobby
    Dark media room with two framed bridge photographs above a blue sofa
    Media room
  • Wide lounge view with rust sofas, a yellow geometric painting and part of a pale green gestural painting
    Second-floor lounge
  • A visitor crosses the reception area beneath the red, burgundy and white geometric diptych
    Reception
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