The existing roof elements at the building required replacement, although due to Landmarks mandate, all elements were to be replicated in kind, which STONE followed to allow for a seamless, original look after completion.

STONE also made sure to take careful notice of even the smallest elements around the building. The existing decorative slate shinges that were original to the building were missing in several locations at the roof. STONE replaced all damaged or missing shinges at the entirety of ther roof to create a seamless look throughout.

Other sections of the building, such as the masonry, were found to be in decrepit condition and required rehabilitation. STONE did all necessary repairs at the masonry beneath and recoated the masonry to a fresh, clean coat with a brand new finish.

The facade wasn't the only area that required repairs. Bulkhead roofs were replaced where required. Additionally, STONE also repointed the adjacent mortar joints and installed an adjacent gutter system for seamless water runoff and protection from the elements, as required.

The decorative stone around the building was also a focus of STONE to rehabilitate and make sure that all historic elements are preserved and retained for decades to come. After patching the existing decorative stone  elements, the facade created a new shine,

The ground floor of the building, the area that receives the most amount of attention, required repairs as well. STONE patched all existing decorative stone and recoated the decorative stone to its existing historic color, upon completion, brightened with white.

The decorative stone water table of the building received a restorative touch and recoating to historic conditions based on the Landmarks mandate. Post completion of repairs, the water table was reformed with clean edges, lines, and color, appearing newly built.

After all repairs at the building were completed, STONE power washed the facade in its entirety to accentuate the newly completed repairs and restoration to the building.