20-22 Bank Street is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to combine two adjacent townhouses on one of the most picturesque blocks of the West Village - Bank Street between Waverly and West 4th Streets. The 10 matching houses on this street (where Alexander Hamilton's Bank of New York once stood) feature a continuous cornice line, original ironwork, and identical high stoops, which all serve to unify the row, making this block one of the most attractive streetscapes in all of Manhattan.
22 Bank Street is a single-family townhouse with a triple mint renovation, including an elevator.
Next door, 20 Bank Street is currently set up as a two-family home and retains many original historic details.
The combination of these fine homes would create a 40-foot wide, four-story townhouse with large front and rear yards. Both homes have 11' ceiling heights on the parlor floor, and 9' ceiling heights on the third and fourth floors. Once combined, the interior would span over 7,600 square feet. Exterior square footage would span nearly 2,000 square feet including the front yard, the secluded rear garden (it alone is approximately 1,000 square feet), and the combined terraces looking over the garden. There would be multiple original fireplaces on each floor.
This property is co-listed with Henry Hershkowitz at Compass.
20-22 Bank Street is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to combine two adjacent townhouses on one of the most picturesque blocks of the West Village - Bank Street between Waverly and West 4th Streets. The 10 matching houses on this street (where Alexander Hamilton's Bank of New York once stood) feature a continuous cornice line, original ironwork, and identical high stoops, which all serve to unify the row, making this block one of the most attractive streetscapes in all of Manhattan.
22 Bank Street is a single-family townhouse with a triple mint renovation, including an elevator.
Next door, 20 Bank Street is currently set up as a two-family home and retains many original historic details.
The combination of these fine homes would create a 40-foot wide, four-story townhouse with large front and rear yards. Both homes have 11' ceiling heights on the parlor floor, and 9' ceiling heights on the third and fourth floors. Once combined, the interior would span over 7,600 square feet. Exterior square footage would span nearly 2,000 square feet including the front yard, the secluded rear garden (it alone is approximately 1,000 square feet), and the combined terraces looking over the garden. There would be multiple original fireplaces on each floor.
This property is co-listed with Henry Hershkowitz at Compass.
Listing Courtesy of Corcoran Group