The twin buildings at 223 and 225 West 10th Street between Bleecker and Hudson Streets are being converted from rental to condominium apartments by Time Equities Inc.
The buildings contain 42 apartments and are just to the east of the 6th Police Precinct.
The 6-story buildings have large arched windows on thee second floor and smaller arched windows on the third and fifth floors. They have two-story, rusticated brownstone bases and one-step-up entrances and seven-step-up lobbies.
The beige-brick buildings have nice cornices and richly decorated and detailed facades with four piers between the third and fifth floors that have nicely detailed heads at their vases. There are also heads in many of the keystones in the arches.
The block has many attractive townhouses and is convenient to public transportation and numerous restaurants, antique stores and boutiques. The building has no sidewalk landscaping, no garage and each building has a fire escape on its front.
The buildings contain 42 apartments and are just to the east of the 6th Police Precinct.
The 6-story buildings have large arched windows on thee second floor and smaller arched windows on the third and fifth floors. They have two-story, rusticated brownstone bases and one-step-up entrances and seven-step-up lobbies.
The beige-brick buildings have nice cornices and richly decorated and detailed facades with four piers between the third and fifth floors that have nicely detailed heads at their vases. There are also heads in many of the keystones in the arches.
The block has many attractive townhouses and is convenient to public transportation and numerous restaurants, antique stores and boutiques. The building has no sidewalk landscaping, no garage and each building has a fire escape on its front.
Architecture Critic
Carter Horsley
Since 1997, Carter B. Horsley has been the editorial director of CityRealty. He began his journalistic career at The New York Times in 1961 where he spent 26 years as a reporter specializing in real estate & architectural news. In 1987, he became the architecture critic and real estate editor of The New York Post.
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