12, 10, 8, 6, 4 and 2 St. Marks Place (l. to r.)
Built in 1832, 4 St. Marks Place is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2004.
4 St. Marks Place
Built in 1832, this is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2004.
4 St. Marks Place, Doorway
Built in 1832, this is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2004.
4 St. Marks Place, Dormer
Built in 1832, this is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2004.
4 St. Marks Place, Lintel
Built in 1832, this is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2004.
4 St Marks Place, Cornice and Dormers
Built in 1832, this is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2004.
141 and 143 Avenue D (l. to r.)
Some of the oldest buildings in the East Village, these were originally constructed ca. 1827 for the Dry Dock Company. More info: https://buildingblocks.villagepreservation.org/building/143-5-avenue-d/…
143 Avenue D
Some of the oldest buildings in the East Village, these were originally constructed ca. 1827 for the Dry Dock Company. More info: https://buildingblocks.villagepreservation.org/building/143-5-avenue-d/
143 Avenue D, Lintels
One of the oldest surviving buildings in the East Village, this was originally constructed ca. 1827 for the Dry Dock Company. More info: https://buildingblocks.villagepreservation.org/building/143-5-avenue-d/
143 Avenue D, Lintels
One of the oldest surviving buildings in the East Village, this was originally constructed ca. 1827 for the Dry Dock Company. More info: https://buildingblocks.villagepreservation.org/building/143-5-avenue-d/
143 Avenue D, Lintels and Cornice
One of the oldest surviving buildings in the East Village, this was originally constructed ca. 1827 for the Dry Dock Company. More info: https://buildingblocks.villagepreservation.org/building/143-5-avenue-d/
143 Avenue D, Signage
One of the oldest surviving buildings in the East Village, this was originally constructed ca. 1827 for the Dry Dock Company. More info: https://buildingblocks.villagepreservation.org/building/143-5-avenue-d/
143 Avenue D, Lintels and Cornice
One of the oldest surviving buildings in the East Village, this was originally constructed ca. 1827 for the Dry Dock Company. More info: https://buildingblocks.villagepreservation.org/building/143-5-avenue-d/
143 Avenue D, Doorway
One of the oldest surviving buildings in the East Village, this was originally constructed ca. 1827 for the Dry Dock Company. More info: https://buildingblocks.villagepreservation.org/building/143-5-avenue-d/
143 Avenue D, Lintel
One of the oldest surviving buildings in the East Village, this was originally constructed ca. 1827 for the Dry Dock Company. More info: https://buildingblocks.villagepreservation.org/building/143-5-avenue-d/
134 Sullivan Street
134 Sullivan Street is located within the Sullivan Thompson Historic District, a ten block 160-building district that was designated in 2016 following a proposal made by Village Preservation.
134 Sullivan Street, Lintel
134 Sullivan Street is located within the Sullivan Thompson Historic District, a ten block 160-building district that was designated in 2016 following a proposal made by Village Preservation.
134 Sullivan Street, Doorway
134 Sullivan Street is located within the Sullivan Thompson Historic District, a ten block 160-building district that was designated in 2016 following a proposal made by Village Preservation.
134 Sullivan Street, Lintels and Cornice
134 Sullivan Street is located within the Sullivan Thompson Historic District, a ten block 160-building district that was designated in 2016 following a proposal made by Village Preservation.
134 Sullivan Street, Doorway 2
134 Sullivan Street is located within the Sullivan Thompson Historic District, a ten block 160-building district that was designated in 2016 following a proposal made by Village Preservation.
59, 57, and 55 (demolished) Sullivan Street (l. to r.)
Built in 1816, 57 Sullivan Street is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2016. 57 Sullivan Street and surrounding buildings are also […]
57 Sullivan Street
Built in 1816, 57 Sullivan Street is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2016. 57 Sullivan Street and surrounding buildings are also […]
57 Sullivan Street, Lintels and Cornice
Built in 1816, 57 Sullivan Street is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2016. 57 Sullivan Street and surrounding buildings are also […]
57 Sullivan Street, Lintels
Built in 1816, 57 Sullivan Street is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2016. 57 Sullivan Street and surrounding buildings are also […]
57 Sullivan Street, Lintel
Built in 1816, 57 Sullivan Street is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2016. 57 Sullivan Street and surrounding buildings are also […]
57 Sullivan Street, Lintels and Cornice
Built in 1816, 57 Sullivan Street is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2016. 57 Sullivan Street and surrounding buildings are also […]
22, 24, 26, 28, 30, and 32 Bond Street (l. to r.)
These buildings were landmarked in 2008 as part of the NoHo Historic District Extension, for which Village Preservation strongly advocated. Nos. 26 and 28 are federal houses built ca. 1830-31.
26 Bond Street, Lintel
This ca. 1830-31 federal house was landmarked in 2008 as part of the NoHo Historic District Extension, for which Village Preservation strongly advocated.
26 Bond Street
Constructed in 1830-1831, 26 Bond Street was landmarked as part of the NoHo Historic District Extension in 2008. Village Preservation strongly supported the effort to create the extension, which spans three blocks and includes 56 buildings.
26 Bond Street, Cornice and Dormers
Constructed in 1830-1831, 26 Bond Street was landmarked as part of the NoHo Historic District Extension in 2008. Village Preservation strongly supported the effort to create the extension, which spans three blocks and includes 56 buildings.
26 Bond Street, Doorway
Constructed in 1830-1831, 26 Bond Street was designated landmarked as part of the NoHo Historic District Extension in 2008. Village Preservation strongly supported the effort to create the extension, which spans three blocks and includes 56 buildings.
486 and 488 Greenwich Street (l. to r.)
These ca. 1820 houses are two of 13 Federal rowhouses which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. They were individually landmarked in 2007.
486 and 488 Greenwich Street (l. to r.), 2
These ca. 1820 houses are two of 13 Federal rowhouses which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. They were individually landmarked in 2007.
94, 94 1/2, and 96 Greenwich Street (l. to r.)
In 2009, Village Preservation secured landmark designation of 94 Greenwich Street, a ca. 1798 house, one of the oldest extant houses in Manhattan. The Landmarks Preservation Commission declined to landmark 94 1/2 and 96 Greenwich, which were then highly compromised.
94 Greenwich Street
In 2009, Village Preservation secured landmark designation of 94 Greenwich Street, a ca. 1798 house, one of the oldest extant houses in Manhattan.
94 Greenwich Street, Side Facade
In 2009, Village Preservation secured landmark designation of this ca. 1798 house, one of the oldest extant houses in Manhattan.
94 Greenwich Street, Lintel
In 2009, Village Preservation secured landmark designation of this ca. 1798 house, one of the oldest extant houses in Manhattan.
67 Greenwich Street
Built 1809-10, this is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2005. 67 Greenwich Street via Google Streetview.
67 Greenwich Street, 2
Built 1809-10, this is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2005. 67 Greenwich Street via Google Streetview.
67 Greenwich Street, Lintel
Built 1809-10, this is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2005. 67 Greenwich Street via Google Streetview.
67 Greenwich Street, Side
Built 1809-10, this is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2005. 67 Greenwich Street via Google Streetview.
67 Greenwich Street, Side and Back
Built 1809-10, this is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2005. 67 Greenwich Street via Google Streetview.
67 Greenwich Street, Lintel
Built 1809-10, this is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2005. 67 Greenwich Street via Google Streetview.
67 Greenwich Street, Rear Lintel
Built 1809-10, this is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2005. 67 Greenwich Street via Google Streetview.
67 Greenwich Street, Rear Facade
Built 1809-10, this is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2005. 67 Greenwich Street via Google Streetview.
