Adriane Quinlan is a Staff Writer at Curbed. She covers a range of topics including real estate, architecture, and planning, with a keen focus on home design and residential development. Adriane's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Washington Post, The New York Times, and NOLA.com.
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Brooklyn, United States (Local)
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Adriane Quinlan's coverage predominantly revolves around local real estate, architecture, and home-related topics in New York City. Given her focus on "House & Home" themes with a local perspective, she might be interested in pitches related to unique or trend-setting architectural projects, notable property sales within New York City, and stories about celebrity homes or neighborhoods.
Considering the significant portion of articles tied to Government Announcements and Cites Data attributes as well as Evolving Stories theme, providing data-driven insights into real estate trends or new government policies impacting housing could also resonate with her coverage areas.
Refrain from pitching general real estate topics that are not specific to New York City unless they have a truly unique angle that would specifically appeal to Adriane's audience.
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The network's reality stars—especially on Next Gen NYC —have given the neighborhood an outsize share of screen time.
By: Adriane Quinlan
In 2001, the architecture critic and scholar Robin Middleton bought a former tile factory on East 13th Street and remodeled it to match his unconventional life.
It’s 5,000 square feet on Gracie Square.
Even if you're a believer in Zohran Mamdani's pilot plan for city-owned grocery stores, you may not be able to avoid the images that term conjures, of
But is the shoppy-shop aesthetic at odds with rock-bottom prices?
From West Broadway, walk east down Prince Street toward Sixth Avenue and the foot traffic of shoppers starts to thin out.
Talking with the beleaguered owner of the Art of Play, a tiny toy shop in Brooklyn Heights, that had a truly horrible weekend.
Drive out to the end of Jasmine Lane , a cul-de-sac in Southold, Long Island, and until recently, you would've hit a solid wall of greenery.
We're used to seeing luxury rentals in over-exposed, brightly-lit Zillow listings, staged with AI furniture or trendy boucle in every room.
The ceiling is mirrored, the organ is pink, and the officiants include a goth Elvis and John Waters.
