Back Forward

001_203

Back Forward

001_21565223

Back Forward

001_21565968

Back Forward

004_9749

Back Forward

005_194

Back Forward

High School of Art and

Back Forward

350 Madison Avenue, 2002

Roger Duffy's first completed project as a principal at SOM was a new lobby for 350 Madison Avenue, in which he tried to get artist Fred Sandback involved.

Back Forward

Greenwich Academy Upper School, 2004

Mr. Duffy's first successful artist collaboration was the new Upper School at the Greenwich Academy in Connecticut.

Back Forward

Greenwich Academy

Designed with James Turrell, the artist helped create light installations, as well as the overall feel of the project.

Back Forward

Greenwich Academy

The entryway shifts colors throughout the night.

Back Forward

The Skyscraper Museum, 2004

Mr. Duffy also designed the storefront Skyscraper Museum in Battery Park City.

Back Forward

The Skyscraper Museum

Using mirrored floors and ceilings, the small space looks as tall as the buildings it chronicles.

Back Forward

Condé Nast Cafeteria, 750 Third Avenue, 2006

A cafeteria for Condé's Fairchild division may be less famous than Frank Gehry's, but it is no less impressive.

Back Forward

Condé Nast Cafeteria

Like the Greenwich Academy, the cafeteria has an intensive lighting scheme.

Back Forward

Elizabeth Academic High School, unbuilt

With Lawrence Weiner, Mr. Duffy worked on a high school in Elizabeth, N.J.

Back Forward

Elizabeth High School

Mr. Weiner created an installation for one of the building's courtyards in his distinctive linguistic style.

Back Forward

Koch Center for Science, Math & Technology, Deerfield Academy, 2007

One of Mr. Duffy's most ambitious collaborations, he worked not only with artists but also scientists on this new building for a Massachusetts private school.

Back Forward

Deerfield Academy

Again, Mr. Duffy worked with Mr. Turrell on a light installation.

Back Forward

Deerfield Academy

A geologist and astronomer were also involved, as can be seen in the atrium ceiling.

Back Forward

Atlantic Health Jets Training Facility, 2008

Mr. Duffy designed a new training facility for the Jets in Florham Park, N.J.

Back Forward

Jets Training Facility

As with so many of his projects, this one is suffused with a special light.

Back Forward

Toren Condominium, 2010

One of Mr. Duffy's largest projects to date, he designed a new condo tower in Downtown Brooklyn. The closest project to the standard SOM typology—tall and glassy—it still looks different from just about any other skyscraper in the city.

Back Forward

Toren

SOM also had the luxury of designing the luxury interiors.

Back Forward

High School of Art and Design, 2012

Mr. Duffy is designing another school with Mr. Weiner on West 57th Street, part of a larger tower development that is funding the new school.

Back Forward

High School of Art and Design

The school is nearly complete and will open in the fall, though the tower next door is on hold. (Photo: Wired NY)

Back Forward

The New School University Center, 2013

Mr. Duffy is working on a new academic building for the New School, at the corner of Fifth Avenue and 14th Street. The building is clad in copper panels.

Back Forward

The New School

Inside, an open feel is meant to encourage communication between students and faculty. Four different artists are involved with the project.

Back Forward

The New School

The building is set to open in the fall of 2013. (Photo: A Fine Blog)

Back Forward

Chhatrapati Shivaji International Terminal, 2013

In one of his few projects outside the Northeast, Mr. Duffy is designing a new airport terminal in Mumbai.

Back Forward

Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminal

It is not only artists with whom Mr. Duffy collaborates. Here, he worked with a Mumbai fashion designer to help understand the local culture, and one of the features they came up with were these dramatic columns.

Back Forward

P.S. 62 Net Zero Energy School, 2015

One of the projects Mr. Duffy is most excited about is a new elementary school on Staten Island.

Back

P.S. 62

The school is designed to be "net zero," meaning it will generate as much energy as it needs to operate.