Carnegie Hall
Isaac Stern Auditorium: 2,804 seats (1987)
Weill Recital Hall: 268 seats (1987)
Kaplan Rehearsal Space: (1987)
Rose Museum, Rohatyn Room and Shorin Club Room: 25,000 square feet (1993)
Judy and Arthur Zankel Hall: 650 seats (2003)
New York, New York

Carnegie Hall's landmark status and the consideration of patrons' memories and expectations have informed the design approach to the renovation and expansion of America's venerated concert hall. Since 1978, the architects have been involved with four distinct phases of revitalization and growth, which have expanded the importance of the institution to the musical culture of New York City. These are: the Master Plan (1980); the renovation of Main Hall and Weill Recital Hall and the creation of the Kaplan Space, a custom-designed marquee and new lobby (1987); the Rose Museum, Rohatyn Room and Shorin Club Room (1993); and recently, the creation of Zankel Hall (2003), whose flexible acoustics and configurations invite a multiplicity of uses and which restores Andrew Carnegie's vision of three performance halls under one roof.

Awards | Publications
List of Performing Arts Projects
Go to Judy and Arthur Zankel Hall
Go to the Carnegie Hall Website