Not all Art Deco landmarks are created equal. One Wall Street takes the Deco spirit farther than any other building of its era, with faceted window bays that seem sculpted from enormous blocks of limestone. Although solid and monumental, they suggest the lightness of billowing sails.

One Wall Street’s hand-carved limestone facades reveal the sumptuous detailing and attention to craftsmanship that distinguish Ralph Walker’s landmark design. In fact, its massive stone blocks are so precisely fitted that one critic exclaimed that “the building appears as if chiseled out of a single piece of stone.” Ornate chevron patterns incised into the limestone, echoed in the ornate metalwork over the lobby entry, draw the eye upward toward the sky in exuberant Art Deco style.

Humming with Jazz Age pizzazz, the brand-new lobby reinterprets classic Art Deco details like fluted stainless steel trim and lustrous polished wood walls. The lobby’s custom black-and-white mosaic tile floors, handcrafted by artisans in Modena, Italy, are inspired by the Greek and Roman Galleries at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

A custom tapestry in the lobby adds a bold graphic note of vibrant Deco style. Designed in collaboration with a collective of artisan weavers in Mexico, the colorful tapestry draws inspiration from the work of Sonia Delaunay, an abstract geometric painter, illustrator, and textile designer who made her name in Paris of the 1920s.

One of the most spectacular interiors in New York City, The Red Room originally served as the banking hall of the Irving Trust Company. The famous Art Deco mosaic artist Hildreth Meière, whose work also graces the interiors of Radio City Music Hall, designed the dazzling triple-height room with thousands of tiny glass mosaic tiles that fill the walls and ceilings in bursts of shimmering red and gold. The gloriously restored space will be part of the Printemps fashion concept store opening soon at One Wall Street.