About Jorge Fontan
Jorge Fontan, AIA, is an architect and founder of Fontan Architecture based in New York City. The firm focuses on residential design, including new homes and extensive renovations for discerning clients. Through collaborative dialogue that draws on the individuality of each client, projects develop as distinct architectural responses guided by thoughtful planning, precise detailing, and a commitment to creating enduring value.
Find more about me on:
Here are my most recent posts
by Jorge Fontan | Last updated Feb 24, 2026 | Lofts, Apartment Renovations, Architectural Services
Renovating a loft in New York City involves creative design decisions and a thorough understanding of loft-specific structural, mechanical, and regulatory requirements. Whether you are planning a full gut renovation or evaluating the purchase of a loft that requires...
by Jorge Fontan | Last updated Apr 6, 2026 | Bathroom Design, Home Design, Interior Design
Designing a luxury bathroom requires a high level of customization and the use of natural materials. Every element is considered as part of a cohesive architectural composition. Custom stone sinks are a defining feature in a luxury bathroom. Materials such as marble,...
by Jorge Fontan | Last updated Jul 3, 2025 | Bathroom Design
There are many options for bathroom tile walls and floors. One option growing in popularity is porcelain tiles. Porcelain tiles are an excellent choice for bathrooms due to their durability, resistance to discoloration, and variety of design options. Porcelain tiles...
by Jorge Fontan | Last updated Nov 12, 2025 | Bathroom Design, Home Design
There are many material options for bathroom walls and floors. It is very common to use tiles in a bathroom, but you may want to deviate from the norm of tiling your bathroom walls. There are several alternatives to bathroom tiles, including cementitious materials,...
by Jorge Fontan | Last updated Apr 1, 2026 | Apartment Renovations, Landmarks, Restoration
Interior renovations in New York City landmark buildings follow a specific approval process governed by the Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC) and coordinated with the Department of Buildings (DOB). These projects require a clear understanding of regulatory...