House New York (United-States)

Welcome to this beautiful 6-story townhouse located in one of Manhattan's most desirable neighborhoods along the Gold Coast of Greenwich Village. 24 West 10th Street is a one-of-a-kind, beautifully renovated residence with high ceilings reaching nearly 13.5 ft, large living and entertaining spaces, a sunny south-facing garden, a front garden and a tranquil rooftop terrace with skyline views.
This sprawling home is nearly 22 ft wide and approximately 9,000 ft2 and features a stunning brownstone facade punctuated by arched windows and an intricate cornice. The interior features 7 bedrooms, 6 full baths, 3 powder rooms, and a stunning mix of restored original details and state-of-the-art upgrades. Surrounded by low-rise, iconic townhouses, the home enjoys dazzling light and village views, enhanced by high ceilings on each level.
Highlights of the home include an elevator, intricate wood floors with hand-laid borders, beautiful moldings, ceiling medallions, elegant sliding wood doors, oversized mahogany windows, a chef's kitchen, two kitchenettes, six wood-burning fireplaces with original marble mantles, and a majestic central staircase. Finest modern amenities include central air conditioning/heating, Lutron lighting, radiant heated floors, sound system, CAT5 and coaxial wiring throughout the building, and an outdoor irrigation system.
HISTORY
Built circa 1856 by James Renwick Jr., the famous architect of St. Patrick's Cathedral and Grace Church, 24 West 10th Street is part of Renwick Row, or English Terrace Row. Wide, elegant, surrounded by trees and shrouded in amber light, this majestic row stands 165 years later and makes this stretch of 10th Street one of the most spectacular in the city.
In 1906, former owner Cornelius Berrien Mitchell founded the Washington Square Association at 24 West 10th Street, to maintain and enhance the character and culture of the Washington Square neighborhood. The Washington Square Association remains one of the oldest civic organizations in the city. Its many activities include the annual Christmas tree lighting, the Washington Square Spring Music Festival, and numerous park projects.
LAYOUT
The charming Garden Floor features a spacious living room with a kitchenette, powder room and direct access to the serene south garden. A spacious office has its own bathroom and direct access to the home's second entrance under the stoop. This level also offers plenty of storage space, with several closets and two storage chests.
The second floor features a large foyer, a large chef's kitchen with a breakfast room, a gorgeous formal dining room with an ornate fireplace and a discreet powder room. The spacious kitchen with dining area features marble countertops, mahogany wood cabinetry and high-end stainless steel appliances.
The Parlor floor is ideal for large entertaining and lounging, with a formal living room, a plush library with custom built-ins, a convenient powder room and a hidden bar with a wine refrigerator and plenty of storage. Both rooms have wood-burning fireplaces and ceiling heights reaching almost 13.5 feet.
On the third floor, the master bedroom offers generous proportions, a huge walk-in closet, a wood-burning fireplace and a bathroom for two. There is also a second bedroom with its own fireplace, and a windowed office on this level.
The fourth floor offers two gracious bedrooms, each with an en suite bathroom and large closets, as well as a laundry room with a sink. The fifth floor features two additional bedrooms, a full bathroom with a skylight, a spacious recreation room with views of the Empire State Building, and a full kitchenette with a wine refrigerator.
The wonderful rooftop terrace is a vibrant garden escape with a wooden deck, planters, a pergola planted with vines, and incredible open views of the Empire State Building, Freedom Tower, and the village cityscape.
Conveniently located between 5th and 6th Avenues, 24 West 10th Street is in the heart of the Village, within walking distance of Manhattan's best restaurants, cafes, stores and galleries, as well as Washington Square Park and Union Square.