ULYSSES, N.Y. — Trade Design Build, an architecture and construction firm in the Ithaca area, recently unveiled a community art gallery.
It’s part of a partnership with Corners Gallery, an art and design gallery located in the village of Cayuga Heights.
Trade Design Build held a celebratory ribbon cutting at its new office facility on Dec. 12, introducing the facility’s renovated spaces to Ithaca’s business community. The firm had been renovating the facility since purchasing the property at 1520 Trumansburg Road in the town of Ulysses (northwest of Ithaca) last January.
(Sponsored)
The End of Non-Compete Agreements in New York?
Among the tidal wave of changes impacting employers, ranging from updated anti-harassment laws, restrictions on absenteeism policies and new pay transparency rules, New York is now poised to restrict the
Latest Tax Scams and Schemes for Tax Filing Season
With the 2024 tax filing season upon us, now is a great time to remind taxpayers to stay vigilant and watch out for bogus tax strategies and schemes. Now more
“We’re incredibly excited to finally be showing the community what we’ve been up to and the changes that have taken place over the past year,” Gideon Stone, partner at Trade Design Build, said in the announcement. “Not only is our space now optimal for our internal work and collaboration across our architecture and construction teams, but our products and services can now be put on full display for our clients.”
Curated and managed by Corners Gallery Owner Ariel Ecklund, the Trade Design Build community art gallery features pieces by regional artists and makers alongside selections from Trade’s woodworking and other designed products. Trade Design Build and Corners Gallery aim to cultivate an active design hub for the community, where regular exhibitions and events are held.
“Looking ahead to 2026, we are planning to present an array of public events that will interweave art, architecture, design, and sustainability — mirroring the interests of both Trade Design Build and Corners Gallery,” said Ecklund.
