Adriane Quinlan is a Staff Writer at Curbed. She specializes in real estate, architecture, and urban planning, while also exploring themes in hospitality, arts, and entertainment. Adriane's work has been featured in prominent publications including 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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The stately brick mansions that line the northern edge of Washington Square Park are some of the city's most envied homes — immense 1830s Greek Revivals with high ceilings and working fireplaces.
Montauk is Rufus Wainwright's “ spiritual home .” He even got married at his little house near Hither Hills Ocean Beach.
Everet Goldberg preferred working with what he called artisans when it came to renovating his apartment.
Maddie's Secret was filmed at the Silver Lake home of its creator and star, John Early.
People crossing the Gowanus Canal will soon spot a glowing 30-foot-tall polar bear. Standing next to it will be a second mirror-encrusted 13-foot cub.
In the city, a room of one's own can be a lofted nook, a repurposed corner, or a bedroom that's sometimes Dad's office.
“I’ve invented a way to monetize making fun of gay people’s bedrooms.”
The sculptor Berthold Nebel left his mark across Manhattan, from the sea nymphs in the ceilings of the old Cunard Building at the foot of Broadway
The ownership of every property in New York City is public and searchable through a funky website that takes a minute to master.
For under a million dollars, one can find all sorts of housing configurations: park- and subway-adjacent studios, one-bedrooms hidden in carriage
