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35 West 12th Street
Fifth & Sixth
Greenwich Village
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$5,200,000
This home has been sold
We have 11 similar homes for sale.
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Essentials
- Price$5,200,000
- TypeTownhouse
- Unit1
- Floors4
- Bedrooms4
- Bathrooms2.5
- Rooms8
- Approx. Sq. Ft.2,184
Situated on a parcel of land that was once part of the Brevoort family's farming estate in the 17th century, this incredibly charming single family townhouse circa 1840 is located in the heart of Greenwich Village on a beautiful tree-lined block on the Gold Coast just off of Fifth Ave. This four story, four bedroom, two and a half bath home has been lovingly cared for and maintained by its current owners for over 35 years and is in good condition. While retaining much of its old world detail such as the wonderfully preserved original mahogany staircase, Colefax & Fowler wall paper and the extensive decorative crown and picture molding throughout; this gracious home also has several upgrades which include central A/C, custom built-ins and a landscaped north-facing garden with stone pavers.
This very special home is located just steps from Washington Square Park, Union Square and all of the wonderful amenities that Greenwich Village has to offer.
Additional features of this building include: Large Walk in Closet, Central AC, Gold Coast Townhouse, Washer/Dryer, and Wine Rack.
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Agents
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Licensed Associate RE Broker p (212) 242-9941 f (212) 230-7397
sg@corcoran.com Email Me See my 3 other sale listings
Licensed Associate RE Broker p (212) 500-7026 f (212) 415-6115
ptk@corcoran.com Email Me See my 2 other sale listings
Press Mentions
Greenwich Village
Downtown Central, from Houston Street to 14th Street, from the Bowery to Seventh Avenue.
If you’re new to Greenwich Village, and you’re walking along admiring its townhouses and co-ops, the spot where West Fourth Street crosses West Tenth Street might cause you to scratch your head a little. Even the Village’s most modern luxury condos get a bit of European charm from the meandering, tree-lined streets, leftovers from the 19th century, when Greenwich Village was new development, started up before the city’s grid plan.
