Judd Foundation presents an architecture and design focused guided visit of 101 Spring Street for Archtober. These visits to Donald Judd’s home and studio, in a five-story cast-iron building in SoHo, feature an introduction by Alexandra Cunningham Cameron, Director of Design, Judd Foundation.
101 Spring Street is a contributing building to the SoHo-Cast Iron Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places. The award-winning historic restoration of the building aimed to both restore and preserve the structure’s original architecture, including Judd’s design interventions and installations, and make the spaces accessible to the public for the first time. 101 Spring Street opened to the public in June 2013.
Guided Visits begin promptly as scheduled. Doors open 15 minutes prior to scheduled visit times. Late arrivals cannot be accommodated once the visit commences.
Admission is non-refundable and may be exchanged based on availability.
By entering 101 Spring Street, visitors agree to abide by these guidelines to protect the collection:
· Visitors must be accompanied by an Artist Guide at all times. Please help us preserve Judd’s spaces and collection by not touching the works or objects.
· Visitors must be at least 12 years of age.
· Photography and digital recording are not permitted inside the building.
· Bags pose hazards to the collection; visitors are required to check all backpacks, large purses, totes, packages, laptops and umbrellas. Coats must be worn or checked. We have a safe location for storage. Luggage and strollers are not permitted.
· Guided Visits include walking five flights of stairs. Sensible footwear is recommended.
· Food and beverages are not permitted.
· Cellular phones and other electronic devices must be turned to silent.
· Pets are not permitted but service animals are welcome.
101 Spring Street is located at the corner of Spring Street and Mercer Street. The building entrance is on Mercer Street.
