This mansion was buiIt in 1852-53 for lrad Hawley, the president of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, which had its big yards near the Hudson River in the West ViIlage. The rooms of the first floor are among the few lavish examples of the Italianate style left in New York, with their original carved marble chimney pieces, rose wood doors and arcaded Corinthian screen separating the front and back parlors. The former dining room, now a part of the art gallery, was designed in the Gothic style and is one of the few interiors left to us of this once-popular Revival.
STATUS Designated Interior 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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