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Even if you’re someone like me who prefers the cool, crisp air of October to the heat and humidity of July, it’s hard to deny that there’s something magical about summer.

It’s official! 18 High’s luxury apartments are open, and our first residents have moved in. To celebrate this special day, we held a ribbon cutting ceremony with a buffet lunch in our grand lobby.

Within footsteps of Yale University’s New Haven campus, 18 High at New Haven Towers, a 132-unit luxury apartment complex, is on schedule to welcome its first tenants during the second quarter of 2021.

What I don’t love about the chore of spring cleaning is that once the weather gets nice I want to run outside, not be cooped up at home with rubber gloves and a duster. This month, though, is sort of that sweet spot when I can still justify a day indoors before I start to

If you’ve been dreading a long winter trapped inside due to COVID, there’s an easy solution: get outside! Yes, it’s cold. Yes, it gets dark earlier. But there are plenty of spots to visit that’ll keep the whole family from going stir crazy.

Hello, winter. It’s time to bring out the chunky blankets, hot cocoa, and wool mittens. Unfortunately, as temperatures drop, energy bills typically rise. Keeping warm can cause a serious dent on your monthly electricity bill and your carbon footprint.

When space is at a premium, as it is for the apartment dwellers in your life, the best gifts do double duty, like a multitool that lets you hang and straighten your art at the same time, for example.

When it comes to decorating small apartments, one of the most common dilemmas is finding a way to make room for a home office. It makes sense especially with more and more people working from home due to Covid-19.

There is no home maven more famous than Martha Stewart. She is the holiday decorating superhero by whose standard we all judge ourselves. Her style is chic, bougie farm estate with a hint of snobbish whimsy. Basically, she is goals. 

A side effect of the COVID-19 pandemic are the droves of people looking to leave New York City for what could be a “Great Migration” of sorts that could have an impact on the city’s economy.