The Before & After in Photos

Our beautifully restored stained glass, visible from both the street and from the balcony of the shul. 

The beautiful mazalot, each representing one of the zodiac signs, and trompe l'oeil marble walls were restored to their original design and line both walls of the sanctuary. 

The benches are new and much more comfortable than the original wood, very shallow pews. The wood floor is newly laid. 

The trunk and its tallit continue to tell the story of this 107-year-old landsmannschaft shul. 

An aerial view of our bima, located in the center of our sanctuary. 

A view from above of where our torahs reside. This is located in the rear of the building and the front of our sanctuary. 

The newly painted balcony, with the front of the building and its restored stained glass in the rear of the photo. 

This is an original yarzheit vessel built by a congregant in the air-conditioner business. The small door slides open and members of the shul would place their yahrzeit candles inside to burn--in theory a safer approach than just leaving them out in the open over their 24 hour burn period. It is located upstairs in our balcony. 

These are the deceased ancestors of shul members memorialized in a lovely memorial grid. It is located downstairs in our beit midrash. This is the last Shul feature in need of restoration.

Alta Indelman, Architect

Vincenzo Aiso, Contractor