
Project Spotlight · Tribeca
443 Greenwich: the building that trusted us first.
A Tribeca landmark, converted into 53 residences with interiors by CetraRuddy, and the technology inside every one of them, built by Elevated Integration.
The building
A landmark, every surface argued over.
443 Greenwich Street is a seven-story landmark in the Tribeca North Historic District, first drawn by Charles C. Haight in the 1880s as a book bindery and reborn as one of the neighborhood's most considered residential conversions. Fifty-three homes, forty-five lofts and eight penthouses, with interiors by CetraRuddy. The kind of building where every surface has been argued over, and the technology has to disappear into all of it.


Selected for all of it
Not one apartment. The whole building.
We were chosen as the technology company for the residences, not a single apartment, the whole building. Automated control of the light, the climate, the music, the picture, and the home's own systems, designed to the same standard across every home, from a two-thousand-square-foot loft to a nine-thousand-square-foot penthouse. Consistency at that scale, in a landmark, is its own discipline.
What we built
A room that simply behaves.
One control layer per home for lighting, climate, music, and video, the complexity engineered out so a resident meets a room that simply behaves. The same quiet idea we bring to a single house, delivered fifty-three times over, coordinated with the architecture and the other trades rather than bolted on after them.
- Lighting control
- Climate
- Music
- Video
- System monitoring
- Whole-building coordination



Why it mattered
The work spoke, and it kept speaking.
Projects like this don't come to firms without a track record, except this one did, early. Being selected for 443 Greenwich is part of how Elevated Integration became the firm it is: a developer of the first rank, a building that mattered, and the trust to build the technology into all of it.
Explore MDU & hi-rise solutions and Savant smart-home control.
Interiors by CetraRuddy Architects. Renderings courtesy of the 443 Greenwich development (design intent).

Building at this scale?
Whole buildings, single residences, and everything between. Bring us in early, and the technology becomes part of the architecture instead of an afterthought.
