39 Fifth Avenue 39 Fifth Avenue, Greenwich Village, Manhattan, NY 10003
Pre-war Co-op
- 58 residences
- 14 stories
- BUILT 1922
The Details About 39 Fifth Avenue
Designed by Emery Roth and built in 1922, this seventeen-story co-op is one of the most distinguished on lower Fifth Avenue. 39 Fifth Avenue is across the street from the Episcopal Church of the Ascension (a National Historic Landmark) and the First Presbyterian Church.
- Doorman
- Elevators
- Central laundry room
- 81131.7
- Emery Roth
- Architect
- Bing & Bing Construction
- Laundry in Basement
39 Fifth Avenue Units
- transaction type
- Sold
- Rented
Units | Price | Beds | Baths | Half Baths | Interior Sq.Ft | Type | Contact | Floorplan |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Get to know Greenwich Village
When you want New York City without the city, you head to Greenwich Village. It is an area about as storybook as Manhattan gets, sporting leafy trees, distinctive buildings, and some uncharacteristic streets. Although gorgeous parks are far from unheard of across all five boroughs, Washington Square Park — with its famous fountain and marble arch — does stand in a class by itself. This iconic destination is a popular meeting place and area for cultural activities, making it a centerpiece the rest of the neighborhood sits around. There’s simply an energy to the park that radiates and shines throughout Greenwich Village. The area’s oldest remaining house is the c. 1799 Isaacs-Hendricks House, which has received some alterations and expansions over time. However, it’s the series of c. 1830s Greek Revival row houses north of Washington Square — boasting stoops and brick facades — that set the Village’s style in brownstone.
Greenwich Village Neighborhood Guide