Do you live near a CSO (Combined Sewer Outflow)? Learn what a recent Supreme Court ruling might mean for the safety and quality of NYC's bodies of water.
The spectacular Gilded Age mansion of Edith Shepard Fabbri, the great-granddaughter of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt and wife of J. P. Morgan associate Ernesto Fabbri, sits at 7 East 95th Street. Built between 1914 and 1916 by L’Ecole des Beaux-Arts trained architect Grosvenor Atterbury, it is now the location of the House of the Redeemer, a unique setting in New York City for reflection, study, fellowship, and prayer.
Courtesy of House of the Redeemer, Photograph by Brandon Harrison
Inside the home, guests will see decorations by Egisto Fabbri which incorporate the Fabbris’ collection of Italian Renaissance and Baroque furnishings and architectural fragments. Among the many stunning spaces is the impressive library, a custom-built space decorated with original wood ceilings and paneling from a 1600s Ducal palace on the outskirts of Urbino, Italy. The architectural pieces were transported across the ocean through U-boat-infested waters during World War I!
Courtesy of House of the Redeemer, Photograph by Brandon Harrison
On a tour of the home, Untapped New York Members got to explore the public rooms of this landmarked building, a retreat house that serves as a community center as well as a place of reflection, study, fellowship, and prayer.
Courtesy of House of the Redeemer, Photograph by Brandon Harrison
In addition to the spiritual retreats and worship activities offered by the House of the Redeemer, the organization also hosts a Fabbri Chamber Concert Series. Launched in 1999, the annual concet seriesfeatures the world’s finest artist performing inside the library.
