A Few of Our Select Clientele
 
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Museum and Landmark Properties
  
 
The architecturally important Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum and Gardens, protected by Sunshield. (Early 19th-century private residence of Robert Bartow)
  
 
Rare and magnificent artifacts at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, protected by Sunshield.
  
 
A wall of west-facing windows in the Early Gothic Hall at the Cloisters received careful and meticulous ultraviolet protection from Sunshield to preserve a series of 13th and 14th-century stained-glass windows.
  
 
This magnificent commissioned piece is an apograph of Franganard's "Love Letters" originally painted in the late 18th century. Sunshield provided an ultraviolet inhibitor which allows the work to be safely viewed while greatly minimizing the risks of further solar deterioration.
  
 
Private Greenwich, CT Residence, protected by Sunshield. Visited by Humbert II, King of Italy, on March 15, 1967.
  
 
The historically recognized and architecturally acclaimed Westchester Day School called upon Sunshield's expertise to reduce the abundance of solar heat from entering into the structure. The problem was eradicated, simultaneously transforming the interior rooms into more comfortable and efficient environments while respecting strict, aesthetic landmark codes.
  
 
Jean Honore Fragonard – The Progress of Love – The Frick museum is the home to these magnificent works. Fragonard’s masterpieces hang in a now ultra-violet radiation free environment thanks to Sunshield’s protective system.
  
 
Designed by Edward Durrell Stone in 1971, The PepsiCo Headquarters houses many important works of art and sculptures. Sunshield’s proprietary process is in place to preserve these treasures.
 
 
Museum of Cartoon Art - Interior lighting can inflict irreversible deterioration on photographs as well as works on paper. Many of the world’s most recognized and even some farcical collections have been protected by Sunshield.
  
 
Numerous as well as distinguished conservators continually consult with Sunshield to assist in the acquisition of the technologies necessary for the preservation of fine artwork. The Museum of Modern Art is no exception.
- The Metropolitan Museum of Art 
- The Metropolitan Opera House at Lincoln Center 
- The Whitney Museum of Art 
- The Dahesh Museum 
- The Guggenheim 
- The Brooklyn Museum of Art 
- The Katonah Museum of Art 
- The New York Botanical Gardens 
- The Cloisters 
- Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum 
- Neuberger Museum of Art 
- Hudson River Museum 
- Kentshire Antiques 
- Karl Kemp & Assoc. Ltd., Antiques 
- Harry Winston 
- Jed Johnson & Associates, Inc. 
- Gomez Associates 
- Gwathmey Siegel & Associates 
- Myron Goldfinger, Architect 
- Annabelle Selldorf, Architect 
- Allan Greenberg Architects, NYC-Greenwich-Washington DC 
- Corning Glass Works & Gallery 
- PepsiCo Headquarters & Gallery 
- Lawrence Rubin- Greenberg Van Doren- Art Gallery 
- Mary Ryan Gallery 
- Columbia University, East Asian Library 
- Julius Lowy Frame & Restoration 
- J. Pocker & Son, Inc. 
- Kykuit & Rockefeller State Park -Historic Site 
- John Jay Homestead -Historic Site 
- Philipse Manor Hall -Historic Site 
- Vanderbilt Estate -Historic Site 
- Brooklyn Historical Society 
 


 
  
  
 