Hagan Gallery is a limited collection of 9 residences perched above curated specialty retail, restaurants, and landscaped gardens and courtyards that extend daily life beyond the residence itself. Built without shortcuts and designed for those who value handcrafted detailing, natural materials, permanence, and point of view,
Hagan Gallery is shaped by an meticulous level of design intention. The development draws together a handpicked creative team from across the country, united by a single conviction: an unwavering commitment to true craftsmanship.

Material Ventures
Development
hastings architects
workstead

rooted in context
"THe goal is always to find, in some moments subtle and in others overt, a design that welcomes users into physically and emotionally tactile experiences."
— Chris Davis, Hastings Architecture


Interiors by Workstead
Workstead approached the residences as urban villas: homes tuned to the energy of the city while deliberately set apart from it. Privacy, natural light, wellness, and spatial generosity form the pillars upon which the entire building is designed from the inside out.
As an AD100 studio based in Brooklyn, Workstead brings not just a design vocabulary but a genuine point of authorship; a signature you can feel in how a room is composed, not just how it's finished. The firm was selected because of its simple and skillful commitment to using high-quality natural materials in a way that makes light, texture, and detailing feel considered rather than decorated.
"Every decision, from the organization of the residences to the selection of materials, was guided by the belief that the homes should enrich the daily lives of the people who inhabit them for years to come."
— Maria Harmon, Workstead


A Retail Garden Experience
Hawkins Partners envisioned a ground plane landscape that would live like an immersive garden retreat rather than an urban retail environment. Planting was treated as an architectural material in its own right, chosen and placed with the same intention as stone, wood, or steel, so that nature and structure come together to shape a memorable sense of place.

“The landscape at Hagan Gallery treats planting as the dominant sensory experience, not decoration applied after the fact.”
— Seth Crawford, Hawkins Partners







