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William Pedersen Designs Green Dog House Inspired by One Jackson Square

You may recall One Jackson Square , a 36-unit, 11-story condominium project under construction in the West Village that will seek an unspecified level of LEED certification from USGBC. The project, co-developed by Hines and RFR, was designed by KPF principal William Pedersen and sits on an irregularly-shaped 10,697 square foot floor plate on the stretch of Greenwich Avenue between West 13th and 14th Streets. Recently, Mr. Pederson participated in a charity auction for the Animal Medical Center by designing a dog house inspired by his architecture at One Jackson Square.

Notwithstanding the condo’s luxury finishes, Pedersen’s design concept was to take a simple box and mimic some of the architectural features of the LEED-hopeful project. The 20-square-foot kennel features a green roof, the same Baltic birch plywood that will ultimately grace the One Jackson Square lobby, and was constructed using the same digital carving process as the real thing.

The dog house went for $6000 at a recent auction and joined two other projects solicited by the Animal Medical Center: a birdcage by I.M. Pei’s son Sandi (Bank of China tower in Hong Kong) and a cat house by New York Asia Society and Museum designer Bartholomew Voorsanger.

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Category: Design, Green Building, Green Condos, Green Roofs, KPF, Most Recent

About the Author: Stephen Del Percio created gbNYC in the fall of 2006 and continues to serve as the site's Publisher. Stephen was one of the first ten attorneys in the country to earn the LEED AP designation, and is also the publisher of the Green Real Estate Law Journal. Contact Stephen at delpercio.stephen@arentfox.com or 212.457.5542.

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