Adriane Quinlan is a Supervising Writer at various prominent publications. She focuses on themes such as construction and real estate, arts and entertainment, and climate change, with a particular emphasis on New York City, traffic, cycling, and transportation. Adriane's work has been featured in The Washington Post, The New York Times, NOLA.com, Knowledia, Curbed, Frederick News-Post, and Magzter.
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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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A city Landmarks commissioner was surprised it wasn’t already protected.
There is no building in New York City like the Brutalist monolith designed by Marcel Breuer on Madison Avenue, formerly owned by the Whitney Museum.
As a fire blew across parts of Los Angeles yesterday, the actor James Woods looked back at what he had fled: a column of flames reaching over the lip of his deck.
Skylights and picture-glass windows fill the vaulted rooms with light, ideal for the artist and inventor who made a life there.
Dad’s paintings. An A.P.C. denim jacket. A dozen people who fled their Los Angeles homes on the objects they saved and the ones they couldn’t.
By: Adriane Quinlan
The fires in Los Angeles are burning through architectural history, wiping out a slick 1949 Richard Neutra in the Pacific Palisades , a Brutalist
There were green kitchens well before The Brady Bunch 's avocado-colored fridge and Dakota Johnson's mossy cabinets on Architectural Digest 's Open
After a brief scare over a Scott Sartiano takeover, the Hedges Inn sold to a pair of Palm Beach hoteliers.
The threat of a Zero Bond outpost in East Hampton has passed like a cloud, and life there is cheery again.
Norman Foster lives in an 18th-century Swiss château, drives a white Citroën Méhari, dines regularly with King Charles and David Hockney , and
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