Giusi Mastro: Born Architect

Giusi Mastro: Born Architect
Architect Giusi Mastro’s latest project, a residence on Long Island, features a breezeway leading into the house, and sampietrini pavement, a type of cobblestone used by the ancient Romans. Richard Cadan
Annie Wu
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A column capital’s intricate decorative motifs, an arched window’s perfect proportions, a majestic Greek statue beneath a frieze—you'll notice these fine architectural details in New York City if you take a moment to look up at some of the buildings, those landmarks that have been preserved over the course of the city’s history.

The De Lamar House was designed by C. P. H. Gilbert in the Beaux-Arts style, a marked deviation from Gilbert’s typical French Gothic architecture. Today, the building belongs to the Republic of Poland and houses its Consulate General. (Courtesy of Giusi Mastro)
The De Lamar House was designed by C. P. H. Gilbert in the Beaux-Arts style, a marked deviation from Gilbert’s typical French Gothic architecture. Today, the building belongs to the Republic of Poland and houses its Consulate General. Courtesy of Giusi Mastro
Annie Wu
Annie Wu
Author
Annie Wu joined the full-time staff at the Epoch Times in July 2014. That year, she won a first-place award from the New York Press Association for best spot news coverage. She is a graduate of Barnard College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.
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