Initiated in response to persistent water infiltration and associated interior damage, this first phase addressed critical envelope issues by replacing the flat roof above the north clerestory.
This major campaign involved the removal of a non-original asphalt shingle roof and the reinstatement of the historically appropriate slate roofing system. Snow guards were added to protect the original carved gutter stones from future water-related damage.
Additional scope included:
Aerial image of site
View of roof as seen from the New York Historical Society
Nave and chancel archive photo ca 1899 - Library of Congress
Entrance archive photo ca 1899 - Library of Congress
View of gable wall stone cross
View of stone
Original dutchman stone repair in excellent condition
View of the pinnacled four-section tower
Architectural general arrangement elevation drawing excerpt
Architectural general arrangement elevation drawing excerpt
Architectural detail drawing excerpt
Architectural detail drawing excerpt
View of completed restoration campaign as seen from the New York Historical Society
Detail view of restored slate roof along W 76th Street
Detail view of restored slate roof above the clerestory wall
View of completed restoration campaign along Central Park West looking north
View of Central Park West elevation looking west
View of Central Park West elevation looking south
Detail view of restored slate roof at nave
Detail view of restored slate roof at transept
Detail view of restored slate roof and rainwater goods at nave
Detail view of restored profiled limestone gutter stones at transept