As Detroit’s only free-standing synagogue, the Isaac Agree Downtown Synagogue welcomes a diverse group of individuals in the Metro Detroit Jewish Community. The revitalized synagogue provides an inclusive space for
Built in 1900 with an addition that duplicated the original design in 1914, the Silvers Building served as a State Savings Bank for 80 years. Today it serves as a
Hannah-Neumann/Smith helped turn 119 State Street into an innovative incubator for a city rooted in the automotive industry. The building was purchased by Lear Corporation to house a new innovation
Mauck Residence’s most notable feature is its extensive lobby, beautifully furnished in the style of the late 1920s when it was built. The nearly 80-year-old building now features more modern
Jack Entertainment takes the old and the new with a subtle gaming twist to highlight their brand. Incorporating a modern office space inside a building built in 1868, Neumann/Smith provided
Two blocks of Downtown West Dearborn on Michigan Avenue will transform from a once deteriorated and vacant area to a vibrant place for consumers, residents and employees. As a sign
Looking to use the power of the arts to improve East Dearborn’s economic base, the East Dearborn Downtown Development Authority (EDDDA) invited Artspace into the community. The City Hall Artspace
Home of Neumann/Smith’s Detroit Studio, the Wright-Kay Building is an iconic building in Detroit that received a well-deserved restoration. It now has become a focus of attention for the City
The DIME music school is in the historic Bamlet Building in Capital Park, Detroit. It is an example of taking a historic building, and making it “cool” for higher education.
A historic 1890s building brought into the modern age, the Cornice & Slate Building is a shining and elegant example of preserving Detroit’s history. Hannah-Neumann/Smith performed a historic renovation to
Visitors can see demonstrations, take part in making their own object, or simply watch while a guide talks the spectator through the process. Greenfield Village’s Glass Factory had become too
