All Articles

A behind-the-scenes look at how engineers safely restored the viaduct ceiling under Park Avenue’s historic Helmsley Building. The Park Avenue Viaduct, one of Midtown Manhattan’s busiest roadways, runs through the base of the 35-story Helmsley Building. Since the ceilings of the two arched tunnels are part of the 35-story Beaux-Arts building’s exterior wall system, they are subject to compliance with New York City’s Façade Inspection and Safety Program regulations. - PHOTO: AL

With nearly $328,000 raised, the 2025 Annual Golf Classic by The Skyline Charitable Foundation showcases the power of partnership, philanthropy, and perseverance — all under the summer sun. PHOTOS: THANASSI KARAGEORGIOU Clockwise from top left: VFW Post 1819 of Port Washington members perform a rifle salute for the fallen; Golfers watch the ceremony that precedes the tee-off each year; Closest to The Pin winner Rygo Foss, Esq., board member, TSCF with Shana McCormick, executi

Updated guidebook, enhanced landmark maps, and new archaeology database improve access to preservation resources. Image: NYC.GOV On June 27, the NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC) announced the launch of new and updated resources to help the public more easily access agency information and navigate the permitting process. The updated LPC Permit Guidebook: How to Get Staff-Level Approvals provides step-by-step guidance for submitting complete, accurate applications,

On the calm waters of the Long Island Sound, the Island Current set sail at sunset on Friday, June 13, 2025, carrying with it the spirit of tradition, camaraderie, and remembrance. PHOTO: SKYLINE RESTORATION Now in its 27th year, the annual Bill Pierrakeas Evening Fishing Trip brought together Skyline Restoration employees, clients, vendors, and friends for a night of fishing, food, and memories. Organized in honor of Bill Pierrakeas—Skyline Restoration’s beloved co-founder

On April 19, 1965, New York City made history when Mayor Robert F. Wagner signed the Landmarks Law—legislation born from the loss of the original Pennsylvania Station and a growing public call to protect the city’s architectural and cultural identity. Sixty years later, that law has grown into one of the most robust municipal preservation programs in the country. New York Mayor Wagner signing the Landmarks Law on April 19,1965. — Photo: The New York Preservation Archive Proje

An award-winning restoration uncovers a hidden 20th-century roofing system—and a modern solution forged through collaboration. The headquarters of the National Society of Colonial Dames in the State of New York, located in Manhattan, is a five-story building of brick, limestone, and cast stone, designed in the Colonial Revival style by architect Richard Henry Dana, Jr. — Photo: Li/Saltzman Architects Honored with four awards: • 2025 Lucy G. Moses Award from the New York Landm

Legislation sponsored by Council Member Keith Powers, directs the DOB to recommend new sidewalk shed designs by September 30, 2025. Council Member Keith Powers during a press conference on taking down sidewalk sheds. — Photo: William Alatriste/NYC Council Media Unit In a significant move to reshape New York City’s streetscapes and address long-standing safety concerns, on March 26, 2025 the City Council passed a sweeping package of legislation aimed at reforming sidewalk she

On February 26, 2025, Skyline Restoration welcomed Gladding McBean representatives to their Long Island City campus for a presentation to local restoration professionals. Celebrating 150 years in business, the legacy terra cotta fabricator shared how they’ve integrated new technologies into their traditional processes to reduce costs and increase efficiency. Jessica Ouwerkerk detailed Gladding’s fabrication workflow—from facade evaluation and site surveys to mold making an