The building is a rare surviving example of the industrial structures that once occupied much of the far western section of Greenwich Village. The structure’s multi-story construction, open floor plans, and large window openings were characteristic of the urban industrial loft building typology, while the façade’s regular grid of vertical and horizontal elements, elaborate brick work, and corbelled brick and terra-cotta cornice suggest the influence of the Rundbogenstil and American Round-arch styles of industrial architecture.
STATUS Designated Individual Landmark
The Neighborhood
Greenwich Village
Greenwich Village became a village after the American Revolution. The 1807-11 gridiron street plan bypassed the Village and the area kept its low scale nature. The district is known for its collection of early New York row houses in a variety of styles including Federal,...
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