After a rigorous Landmarks Preservation Commission approval process, the intervention achieves a rare equilibrium between restoration and innovation. The hall is understood as a void — a pure spatial volume where light, scale, and proportion take precedence. Conceived as an Art and Architecture Laboratory, it invites a continuous dialogue between the two disciplines. Subtle yet highly technical insertions — concealed structural anchors within the coffered ceiling and marble floor — allow the space to host immersive installations without compromising its historic integrity. Integrated mechanical, electrical, and lighting systems operate invisibly, supporting the dynamic needs of future exhibitions. The result is a space of quiet audacity: a landmark reborn as a site for transformation, where history becomes the framework for perpetual reinvention.