Order Up is a Sophisticated Weddings feature included in William Barthman's press archive, alongside the publication's bridal fashion stories and jewelry editorials highlighting the people and details behind a wedding-day look.
A pale pink gown sets the tone for Sophisticated Weddings' Non Traditional Bride feature, with Gabrielle Kniery wearing William Barthman jewelry in a bridal look that celebrates a more individual approach to wedding style.
Sophisticated Weddings pairs Gabrielle Kniery with jewelry from William Barthman for Castle Couture, a bridal fashion feature photographed at Castle Hotel & Spa with gowns, floral design, and styling suited to its historic setting.
The Downtown Alliance encourages pedestrians to look down at William Barthman's sidewalk clock, revisiting its beginnings as an advertisement and the repairs that have helped preserve a distinctive piece of neighborhood history.
Writer T. M. Rives heads beneath Broadway and Maiden Lane with William Barthman's bench jeweler, revealing the workshop access and repair work hidden below one of New York's most overlooked sidewalk landmarks.
Baruch College's NYCdata guide spotlights William Barthman's sidewalk clock as a hidden gem, recounting the inventive advertising idea and ongoing care behind a timepiece that has survived generations of city life.
Big City Little Friend pairs neighborhood discoveries with a look at William Barthman's sidewalk clock, celebrating its inventive mechanics, memorable photographs, and place in the Financial District's former jewelry-making neighborhood.
Kevin Walsh's walk through Lower Manhattan takes in Trinity Churchyard, Broadway, and William Barthman's sidewalk clock, connecting the area's surviving details with the people and businesses that shaped its long history.
An original Hodinkee story, republished by Bloomberg, explores William Barthman's sidewalk clock, tracing the unusual timepiece's beginnings and the continuing fascination with a piece of New York history hidden in plain sight.
Gizmodo visits the clock beneath the sidewalk at Broadway and Maiden Lane, exploring the protective glass, regular maintenance, and underground access that help William Barthman's timepiece withstand thousands of daily footsteps.