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200 Mercer Street: Review and Ratings
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Carter Horsley's Building Review Carter Horsley
Dec 20, 2018
61 CITYREALTY RATING
  • #43 in Greenwich Village

Carter's Review

This handsome, four-story, mid-block building at 200 Mercer Street between Bleecker and West Houston streets in Greenwich Village was erected in 1854 for Peter Goelet, who with his brother Robert, according to Streeteasy.com, organized the Chemical Bank in 1844. 

Originally, it was a stable building and had been designed by John G. Prague. 

The building was converted circa 1985 to a 28-unit co-operative by connecting it to the five-story buildings at 631, 633 and 635 Broadway centered on a courtyard. 

The building faces the three towers designed by I. M. Pei of University Village. 

It is not far from Washington Square Park and convenient public transportation.

Bottom Line

An attractive former 4-story, red-brick stable building in Greenwich Village converted in the mid-1980s to 28 co-operative apartments by joining it with three, nearby Broadway buildings.

Description

The building has a small canopy at the entrance to its gated courtyard. 

It has carved stone sills and lintels and a roof parapet covered with aluminum panels

Amenities

The building has a live-in superintendent and a video intercom system and permits pets and washers and dryers.

Apartments

The building's duplex penthouse has two bedroom, a wood-burning fireplace, central air-conditioning and a private roof deck.  Its 29-foot-long living room has a rolling ladder to access a book shelf near the ceiling and the home has a walnut-lined, 12-foot-wide kitchen with a breakfast bar and a 36-inch Wolf range with a copper hood.  A glassed-in area at one end of the living room has a dramatic plank staircase to a 19-foot-wide master suite area and a 29-foot-wide ipe wood roof deck.  The entry foyer is 16-feet long. 

Apartment 4E is a two-bedroom unit with a 20-foot-long entry foyer that leads past a 12-foot-wide den and a 13-foot-wide library to a 28-foot-long dining room across from a 16-foot-wide open kitchen with an island and next to a 23-foot-long living room. 

Apartment 3F is a two-bedroom unit with a 50-foot-long living room with a fireplace next to an 18-foot-wide dining room across from a 15-foot-wide open kitchen with an island. 

One United Nations Park
between East 39th Street & East 40th Street
Murray Hill
One United Nations Park is an unprecedented interplay of privacy and light—a balance that reflects the architecture’s bold exterior and luminous interiors.
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One United Nations Park - Exterior View - Building One United Nations Park - Exterior/Interior View - Terrace and Living Room One United Nations Park - Interior - Corner View - Living Room One United Nations Park - Interior - Living Room - View of ESB One United Nations Park - Interior View - Colorful Living Room