Nazmiyal Antique Rugs‘ stunning rug gallery and showroom is located in Midtown Manhattan, NYC. We want to keep you updated with everything going on in the city, especially in the rug and interior design world.
This collection of blog posts covers everything from local magazines and publications, to NYC-based interior designers, to local rug auctions, and more! Looking for something to do at Rockefeller Center? As city locals, we have you covered with the best recommendations. Wondering what kind of rug history you can learn about at the Met Museum or the Guggenheim? We have that covered too.
At Nazmiyal, we love the beautiful location of our showroom and we want to share that beauty with you. Browse through our NYC blog posts to read more.
New York City is notoriously known for many-a-thing including: fashion, art, culture, nightlife, and its awesome pockets of centrally specific neighborhoods throughout Manhattan. The LGBT community has continuously set up shop along the West Side Highway from Greenwich Village to Chelsea to the modern gay-friendly hood of Hell’s Kitchen.
Modern architectural marvels have given us the likes of the Burj Khalifa, Beijing’s CCTV Building, the Ryugyong Hotel, and the anticipated, Kingdom Tower. Making headlines in the architecture world is New York City’s potential building to come – One World Trade Center, the structure(s) that will take the place of New York City’s current Ground Zero.
Another nod for 2012 interior design trends that we are seriously crazy about this season is wired accent pieces. Wired accent pieces ranging from chandeliers, coffee tables, chairs, and even bathroom faucets are popping up like mad all over the modern design world. These pieces are showing off major modernity and add an industrial look especially in minimalist design.
Since we all know New York City is the greatest city in the world and that I tend to blog about New York-centric on-goings, I thought to myself why not share this beautifully shot video of A Year in New York. Filmed by Andrew Clancy.
This past weekend was not only about the spook tastic delights of Halloween but also marked a milestone in American design, architecture, and art with the 125 birthday of Lady Liberty herself. New York’s most iconic art piece, the Statue of Liberty, celebrated its 125th anniversary. Leave it to New York’ers to deck out the occasion with patriotic spectacular styling and American celebratory festivities.
Tim Burton, legendary filmmaker, Gothic fashionisto, visionary genius, and one of my all-time favorite people who has ever roamed the earth, is set to create yet another splash during our holiday festive season with his debut as a float-maker for the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade.
We, New Yorkers, spend a good part of our days walking around the city. We walk to work, home, school, the store, and sometimes, we even make the occasional trek to some of our city’s most beloved landmarks.
Lets explore the abandoned train track, now turned community green subterranean space, of Delancey Underground in NYC.
Yesterday marked the 10th anniversary of the greatest American tragedy throughout the United States of America’s history with the attacks on the World Trade Center, Pentagon, and unfortunate rerouted crash of flight United 93. The tragic events of 9/11 instantaneously changed the world we lived in over night and continue to affect the lives of Americans in today’s time and society. The occurrence of the attacks on our nation not only afflicted lives of those in zones which were targeted, but have impacted the lives of Americans across the nation.