Academic literature on the topic 'Vestibular band'

author, Harris Gale, ed. Williamsburgh Savings Bank (Broadway) (now Republic National Bank), first floor interior consisting of the main (175 Broadway) entrance vestibule; the 1875 banking room, including the dome; the balcony above the main entrance vestibule; and the fixtures and interior components of these spaces, including but not limited to, wall and ceiling surfaces; floor surfaces; doors; balustrades; railings; ventilation grilles; decorative metalwork; clocks; the exterior of the vault in the 1875 banking room; and attached decorative elements; 175 Broadway, aka 161-175 Broadway and 834-844 Driggs Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn: Built 1870-75 ; architect, George B. Post ; mural decoration, Peter B. Wight. Landmarks Preservation Commission, 1996.

author, Savage Charles C., ed. Greenwich Savings Bank (now Crossland Federal Savings Bank) first floor interior consisting of the Broadway entrance vestibule and foyer, the main banking hall including the tellers' cages, and the Sixth Avenue (Avenue of the Americas) entrance vestibule; second floor interior consisting of the upper portion of the main banking hall and the loggia spaces; and the fixtures and interior components of these spaces, including but not limited to, wall surfaces and attached decorative elements; ceiling surfaces including elliptical dome and light diffuser; floor surfaces including mosaic floors cicumscribing tellers' cages; windows; doors; chandeliers and lighting fixtures; decorative ironwork; bronze grilles; columnar screens and attached furnishings; 1352-1362 Broadway, aka 985 Sixth Avenue, Borough of Manhattan: Built 1922-24; Architects York & Sawyer. Landmarks Preservation Commission, 1992.

author, Postal Matthew A., ed. Manufacturers Trust Company Building interior, later Chase Bank Building, first floor interior: Consisting of the entrance vestibule and lobby at the corner of Fifth Avenue and West 43rd Street, the former banking room, the 43rd Street elevator lobby, the corridor in front of the vault on Fifth Avenue, and the escalators leading from the first floor to the second floor; second floor interior, consisting of the former banking room; and the fixtures and interior components of both floors, including but not limited to, wall surfaces, ceiling surfaces, floor surfaces, columns, and vault door facing Fifth Avenue; 510 Fifth Avenue (aka 508-514 Fifth Avenue and 2 West 43rd Street), Borough of Manhattan : built 1953-54 ; architects Skidmore, Owings & Merrill ; Gordon Bunshaft, partner in charge and chief designer. NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission, 2011.

author, Savage Charles C., ed. Dollar Savings Bank (now Emigrant Savings Bank), first floor interior, consisting of the two Grand Concourse entrance vestibules, the main banking hall, and the southwest corner stairway leading to the basement; and the basement level interior consisting of the vault lobby; and the fixtures and interior components of these spaces, including, but not limited to, wall surfaces and attached decorative elements including murals, ceiling surfaces, doors, chandeliers and lighting fixtures, decorative bronzework including gates and grilles, and railings; 2516-2530 Grand Concourse, The Bronx: Built 1932-33, 1937-38 : architects Halsey, McCormack, & Helmer. Landmarks Preservation Commission, 1994.

Bowery Savings Bank Building, first floor interior, consisting of the East 42nd Street revolving door vestibule; the East 41st Street revolving door vestibule; the banking room; the adjacent alcove, loggia, and balcony in the east wing ("Chapel"); the stairway leading to the basement; the office building entrance vestibule and elevator lobby; and the fixtures and interior components of these spaces, including but not limited to, wall and ceiling surfaces, floor surfaces, windows, chandeliers, the tellers' counter and superimposed glazed and bronze screen and wickets, fixed benches, decorative metalwork, elevator doors, doors, and attached furnishings and decorative elements; 110 East 42nd Street, a/ka 110-129 East 42nd Street and 107-115 East 41st Street, Manhattan: Built 1921-23 and 1931-33 ; architects, York & Sawyer, W. Louis Ayres, design partner. Landmarks Preservation Commission, 1996.

Williamsburgh Savings Bank (Hanson Place), first floor interior, consisting of the Hanson Place entrance vestibule; the lobby; the stairway leading to the basement lobby; the stairway leading to the upper floors, and including the first landing; the stairway leading to the subway lobby; the passageway from the lobby to the banking room; the banking room; the mezzanine balcony above the entrance vestibule, lobby, and passageway; and the basement level interior, consisting of the basement lobby and the subway lobby; and the fixtures and interior components of these spaces, including but not limited to wall and ceiling surfaces, floor surfaces, the fireplace; tellers' counters, railings, balustrades, doors, security gates, clocks, chandelier and lighting fixtures, flagpoles,decorative metalwork, ventilation grilles, windows and attached furnishings and decorative elements; 1 Hanson Place, aka 1-9 Hanson Place, 130-136 St. Felix Street and 325-351 Ashland Place, Brooklyn: Built 1927-29 ; Halsey, McCormack & Helmer, architects. Landmarks Preservation Commission, 1996.