I am catching up to the news that the city granted interior landmark status to the Red Room at One Wall last June (more on that below — but it will be accessible for the first time in 24 years thanks to the department store Printemps) but my first thought was: are there others? And the answer: lots!

The map above shows all landmarks; the blue dots are for interiors. (One of these days I will make an interactive walking tour.) They include (from north to south):

• 32 Sixth Avenue| Long Distance Building of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company
• 60 Hudson | Western Union Building
• 346 Broadway aka 108 Leonard | Clock Tower Building aka New York Life Insurance Company
• 60 Centre Street | New York County Courthouse
• 31 Chambers | Surrogate’s Court (Hall of Records)
• 51 Chambers Street | The Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
• 52 Chambers Street | Tweed Courthouse
• African Burial Ground & The Commons Historic District
• City Hall
• IRT Subway System Underground Interior at Brooklyn Bridge, Wall and Fulton
• 3-9 Beekman Street (aka 119-133 Nassau Street, 10 Theatre Alley) | Temple Court Building Annex
• 140 West Street | Barclay-Vesey Building
• Woolworth Building
• 195 Broadway | American Telephone & Telegraph Company Building, First Floor Interior
• 28 Wall Street | United States Custom House aka Federal Hall
• 70 Pine Street | Cities Service Building, First Floor Interior
• 55 Wall Street | First National City Bank
• 25 Broadway | Cunard Building
• Bowling Green | United States Customs House

So the Red Room is just nuts. Originally a reception room and banking hall for the Irving Trust and Bank Company, the elaborately tiled space was completed in 1931 by architect Ralph Walker and muralist Hildreth Meière. The interior walls mimic the curved stone facades of 1 Wall Street, one of the earliest Art Deco skyscrapers in New York City and itself a designated individual landmark. The 13,000 square feet of glass mosaic tiles fade from red to orange up the triple-height walls and across the ceiling, and gilded tiles create web-like designs that glitter on the red background and draw the eye up.

“After the 1929 collapse of the financial markets, it became critically important for the Irving Trust Company to project an image of permanence and intact wealth, and the Gilded Age opulence of 1 Wall Street’s Banking Room was intended to deliver that message, serving as an impressive and inviting reception area for Irving Trust Company’s clients,” Landmarks said in its press release.

The Parisian retailer Printemps now has the lease on the space, and did a major restoration of it as well. It will house the department store’s “whimsical shoe forest.”

When Printemps opens to the public later this month, it will be the first time folks can view the room since its closure in 2001.

“The Red Room is a testament to the rich architectural and cultural heritage of New York City, and we are honored to bring it back to life for the public to enjoy,” said Laura Lendrum, CEO of Printemps America, when Landmarks approved the application. “Hildreth Meière was a master muralist who was a trailblazer for women in the fields of architecture and design, and Printemps has proudly championed women for over 100 years, making this collaboration especially meaningful.”