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170 NINTH AVENUE CHELSEA NEW YORK, NY 10011 170 Ninth Avenue NEW YORK, NY 10011 GROUND FLOOR | Between W. 20th & W. 21st Streets | SIZE (Approximately) SPACE A - Hair Salon GROUND: 723 SF FRONTAGE: 18.7' SPACE B - Blossom Bakery STREET 21ST WEST GROUND: 433 SF FRONTAGE: 10.7' SPACE C - Nest Interiors GROUND: 456 SF SPACE A SPACE B SPACE C FRONTAGE: 13.9' 723 SF 433 SF 456 SF DELI POSSESSION ASKING PRICE ZOO BARKING Immediate Upon Request 18.7 SF 10.7 SF 13.9 SF COMMENTS • Located in the heart of Chelsea NINTH AVENUE • Walking distance to the 23rd Street C E subways • All non-cooking uses considered NEIGHBORS Bocca di Bacco, La Bermagote, HARBS, Aesop, Milk & Hops, Qanoon, Le Grainne Cafe, Billy’s Bakery Winick Realty Group LLC, Licensed Real Estate Brokers For more information, please contact our exclusive agents: 655 Third Avenue, 17th Floor | New York, NY 10017 T 212.792.2600 | F 212.792.2660 | winick.com Kenneth Hochhauser, EVP Yoel Gorjian ALTHOUGH ALL INFORMATION REGARDING PROPERTY FOR SALE, RENTAL OR FINANCING IS FROM SOURCES DEEMED RELIABLE SUCH INFORMATION HAS NOT BEEN VERIFIED, AND NO EXPRESS REPRESENTATION IS MADE NOR IS ANY TO BE IMPLIED AS TO THE 212.792.2605 212.792.2646 ACCURACY THEREOF, AND IT IS SUBMITTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGE OF PRICE, RENTAL OR OTHER CONDITIONS, PRIOR SALE, LEASE OR FINANCING, OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE [email protected] [email protected] W E ST 25TH STREET W E ST 25TH STREET Nu Care Pharmacy Txikito Restaurant Kiku Sushi Sullivan St Bakery Grand Sichuan Restaurant Company Restaurant W E ST 2 4 TH ST R E E T 23 Street Station C E W E S T 2 4 T London Terrace Apts H S T R E E T SVA THEATRE W E ST 2 3RD ST R E E T W E ST 2 3RD ST R E ET The Rail Diner Chelsea Square Restaurant Jakes Saloon W E ST 2 2 ND ST R E E T W E ST 2 2 ND ST R E ET Pastai Fonda Billy’s Bakery La Grainne Café Qanoon W E ST 21ST ST R E ET W E ST 21ST ST R E ET SPACE A SPACE B AESOP Mojo Sushi SPACE C NINTH AVENUE La Bergamote Milk & Hops W E ST 2 0 TH ST R E E T W E ST 2 0 TH ST R E ET Bocca Di Bacco Muleh Omai Worthwild W E ST 19TH ST REET W E ST 19TH ST REET Gotham Pizza Salinas Stone Street Coﬀee Company Bathtub Gin W E ST 18TH ST REET W E ST 18TH ST REET Winick Realty Group LLC, Licensed Real Estate Brokers residential For more information, please contact our exclusive agents: 655 Third Avenue, 17th Floor | New York, NY 10017 Stella’s Pizza T 212.792.2600 | F 212.792.2660 | winick.com Kenneth Hochhauser, EVP Yoel Gorjian NINTH AVENUE ALTHOUGH ALL INFORMATION REGARDING PROPERTY FOR SALE, RENTAL OR FINANCING IS FROM SOURCES DEEMED RELIABLE Barocco Restaurant SUCH INFORMATION HAS NOT BEEN VERIFIED, AND NO EXPRESS REPRESENTATION IS MADE NOR IS ANY TO BE IMPLIED AS TO THE 212.792.2605 212.792.2646 ACCURACY THEREOF, AND IT IS SUBMITTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGE OF PRICE, RENTAL ORW EOTHERST CONDITIONS,17TH S T REET W E ST 17TH ST REET PRIOR SALE, LEASE OR FINANCING, OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE [email protected] [email protected].

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The High Line Hits New H... Much More
High 5 By MAX GROSS Last Updated: 2:00 AM, January 17, 2013 Posted: 10:31 PM, January 16, 2013 It sounds like a crazy idea: Take an abandoned elevated train track on the far west side of Manhattan and wait around for it to turn into what is arguably the hottest area in the city. Crazy or not, that’s pretty much what happened with the High Line. “It’s right on the cusp of several neighborhoods,” says Chris Sieger, who has rented a one-bedroom with a 300-square-foot private terrace at the Caledonia, a building connected to the High Line, for more than four years. “It’s close to the West Village, there’s a lot of development along the West Side Highway, there’s access to a lot of cultural activity. I think it’s become a kind of epicenter.” And here are five reasons why the High Line will only be getting hotter in the coming months. 1) The sales market is more juiced than Lance Armstrong. In December, a 1,078-square-foot two-bedroom at the Caledonia sold for $2.615 million. The same unit had traded in 2009 for $1.827 million. That’s a jump of $788,000 in less than three years. Two blocks away, at 456 W. 19th St., “We had our first resale,” says the building’s architect and developer, Cary Tamarkin. “The woman has made $1 million on her purchase.” (In fact, the seller probably made more. The sale is still in contract; according to Streeteasy.com, the seller had originally purchased the apartment for $2.749 million and had it listed for $4.25 million.) Other super-glam buildings, such as the 15-unit Annabelle Selldorf tower at 200 11th Ave.
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Manhattan CD 4 the Chelsea Plan 197-A Plan
I I CB 4 Chel ea 197-a Plan: A Contextual Zoning ropo al 0 Create Housing Opportuniti Community Board 4 I Borough of Manhattan New York City The Chelsea Plan Community Board 4 Chelsea 197 -a Plan: A Contextual Zoning Proposal to Create Housing Opportunities City of New York Rudolph W. Giuliani, Mayor Department of City Planning Joseph B. Rose, Director Summer 1996 NYC DCP 96·17 INTRODUCTION Under Section 197 -a of the New York City Charter, community boards may propose plans for the development, growth and improvement of land within their districts. Pursuant to the Charter, the City Planning Commission developed and adopted standards and rules of procedure for 197-a plans. Once approved by the Commission and adopted by the City Council, 197 -a plans are intended to serve as policy guides for subsequent actions by city agencies. Community Board 4 Chelsea 197-a Plan: A Contextual Zoning Proposal to Create Housing Opportunities, as modified by the City Planning Commission, is the second community board 197-a plan to be adopted by the city. This report provides information for those interested in the plan's policies and recommendations. It may also be of interest to other community boards considering the 197-a process. This report contains three sections: 1. The City Council resolution, dated May 22, 1996, adopting the plan as modified by the City Planning Commission. 2. The City Planning Commission report, including its consideration and resolution, dated April 10, 1996, approving and modifying the 197-a plan. 3. The proposed Community Board 4 Chelsea J97-a Plan: A Contextual Zoning Proposal to Create Housing Opportunities, as originally submitted by Manhattan Community Board 4 on April 28, 1994.
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Walking Tour #2 Reflection Prompt History of RED in NYC As You Walk
Walking Tour #2 Reflection Prompt History of RED in NYC As you walk north along the Hudson River, keep in mind the formerly active docks, market areas, and elevated highways that characterized the west side of Manhattan. What lesson or lessons do you draw from the development that you see in terms of both urban infrastructure and real estate? Your answers should be no more than 500 words. Please include a photo of your journey with your write-up. Submittal Instructions: •! Hard copy: Please bring a hard copy to class on October 20th and place at front of lecture hall before or after lecture. •! Electronically: Please submit before October 20th 9AM on CourseWorks in the Assignment tab prior to the start of class. Please label your assignment PLANA6272_Walking Tour 2_Last Name_FirstName (i.e. PLANA6272_Walking Tour 2_Ascher_Kate). Word or PDF is acceptable. ! WALKING(TOUR(#2( History(of(Real(Estate(Development(in(NYC( WALKING(TOUR(#2,(cont’d( History(of(Real(Estate(Development(in(NYC WALKING(TOUR(#2,(cont’d( History(of(Real(Estate(Development(in(NYC WALKING TOUR #2 MAP LINK A. Battery Park - Castle Clinton National Monument Other Names: Fort Clinton, Castle Garden, West Battery, South-West Battery Castle Clinton is a circular sandstone fort now located in Battery Park at the southern tip of Manhattan that stands approximately two blocks west of where Fort Amsterdam stood almost 400 years ago. Construction began in 1808 and was completed in 1811. The fort (originally named West Battery) was built on a small artificial island just off shore and was intended to complement the three-tiered Castle Williams on Governors Island, which was East Battery, to defend New York City from British forces in the tensions that marked the run-up to the War of 1812, but never saw action in that or any war.
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457 WEST 24TH STREET HOUSE, Borough of Manhattan
_,.. Landmarks Preservation Commission September 15, 1970, Number II LP-0688 457 WEST 24TH STREET HOUSE, Borough of Manhattan. Erected 1849-50. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 722, Lot 7. On April 28, 1970, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the 457 West 24th Street House and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 28>. The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Seven witnesses spoke in favor of designation. There were no speakers In opposition to designa-· The owner of this House has indicated to the Commission that she favors its desig nation as a Landmark. DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS No. 457 West 24th Street was erected by Philo V. Beebe, a neighborhood builder, as part of a long row of handsome, mid-19th century three-story houses. Set behind landscaped front yards, 15 feet deep, the row now affords a welcome contrast to the towering, sixteen-story London Terrace apartments across the street. In contrast, the houses retain an appealing sense of human scale. These dignified residences were part of the expanding Chelsea community. This included, at the time of building, an imposing row of earlier Greek Revival resi dences--the original London Terrace--on the north side of 23rd Street, between Ninth and Tenth Avenues, and, back to back with it, the modest Gothic Revival row houses known as Chelsea Cottages, on the south side of 24th Street. These narrow I ittle houses, built primarily to house the people employed by the well-to-do mer·chants on 23rd Street, were erected three years before Nos.
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The New-York Historical Society Library Department of Prints, Photographs, and Architectural Collections
Guide to the Geographic File ca 1800-present (Bulk 1850-1950) PR20 The New-York Historical Society 170 Central Park West New York, NY 10024 Descriptive Summary Title: Geographic File Dates: ca 1800-present (bulk 1850-1950) Abstract: The Geographic File includes prints, photographs, and newspaper clippings of street views and buildings in the five boroughs (Series III and IV), arranged by location or by type of structure. Series I and II contain foreign views and United States views outside of New York City. Quantity: 135 linear feet (160 boxes; 124 drawers of flat files) Call Phrase: PR 20 Note: This is a PDF version of a legacy finding aid that has not been updated recently and is provided “as is.” It is key-word searchable and can be used to identify and request materials through our online request system (AEON). PR 000 2 The New-York Historical Society Library Department of Prints, Photographs, and Architectural Collections PR 020 GEOGRAPHIC FILE Series I. Foreign Views Series II. American Views Series III. New York City Views (Manhattan) Series IV. New York City Views (Other Boroughs) Processed by Committee Current as of May 25, 2006 PR 020 3 Provenance Material is a combination of gifts and purchases. Individual dates or information can be found on the verso of most items. Access The collection is open to qualified researchers. Portions of the collection that have been photocopied or microfilmed will be brought to the researcher in that format; microfilm can be made available through Interlibrary Loan. Photocopying Photocopying will be undertaken by staff only, and is limited to twenty exposures of stable, unbound material per day.
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Nyc Area Productions
FALL FORUM 2009 Opportunity Knocks: Proactive Leadership in a “Wait and See” World November 6–8, 2009 New York City NYC AREA PRODUCTIONS We strongly encourage you to attend productions at any of the New York area TCG member theatres while you are in town for the Forum. The following theatres provided information to us about their current productions and are offering special discount ticket prices to Fall Forum participants; please remember to use the discount code, if one is provided, when placing your order. The Barrow Group Website: www.barrowgroup.org Fax: 212-760-2962 B.O. Website: , www.smarttix.com Email: [email protected] Phone: 212-760-2615 The Thickness of Skin By Clare McIntyre, directed by Jacob White In this American Premiere, McIntyre asks ‘in what ways are we responsible to help our fellow human beings’? She highlights the humorous and humanistic side of life while encouraging us each to reflect and perhaps transform. The Barrow Group - TBG Studio Theatre, 312 W. 36th Street, 3rd Floor at 8th Avenue Show times & Prices: Offering discount – use code TCG15 Saturday, 11/7 @ 8:00 p.m. ($15) Sunday, 11/8 @ 3:00 p.m. ($15) Sunday, 11/8 @ 8:00 p.m. ($15) Castillo Theatre Website: www.castillo.org Fax: 212-941-8340 Phone: 212-941-1234 Email: [email protected] Safe at Third (or Josh Gibson Don't Bunt) By Fred Newman, directed by Fred Newman Four historical figures — Albert Einstein; the great Negro League slugger Josh Gibson, Otto René Castillo, the martyred Guatemalan poet and revolutionary; and the legendary aviator Amelia Earhart — find themselves stranded at third base with no way home in this whimsical fantasy.
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Chelsea in 1750, British Naval Officer Thomas Clarke Bought a Dutch Farm to Create His Retirement Estate, Named “Chelsea” After the Royal Hospital Chelsea in London
A Guide to Historic New York City Neighborhoods C HELSEA MANHATTAN CHELSEA In 1750, British naval officer Thomas Clarke bought a Dutch farm to create his retirement estate, named “Chelsea” after the Royal Hospital Chelsea in London. His property extended from approximately Eighth Avenue to the Hudson—its shore ran roughly along today’s Tenth Avenue—between 20th and 28th Streets. The estate was subdivided in 1813 between two grandsons; Clement Clarke Moore received the southern half below 24th Street while his cousin, Thomas B. Clarke, inherited the The Historic Districts Council is New York’s citywide advocate for historic buildings northern section. and neighborhoods. The Six to Celebrate program annually identifies six historic New York City neighborhoods that merit preservation as priorities for HDC’s advocacy and In the 1830’s, as the street grid ordained by the city in 1811 extended up the island consultation over a yearlong period. and through his property, Moore began dividing his land into building lots for sale under restrictive covenants which limited construction to single-family residences and The six, chosen from applications submitted by community organizations, are selected institutional buildings such as churches. By the 1860’s, the area was mostly built out with on the basis of the architectural and historic merit of the area, the level of threat to the a notable concentration of Greek Revival and Anglo-Italianate style row houses, many neighborhood, the strength and willingness of the local advocates, and the potential for now preserved within the Chelsea Historic District. HDC’s preservation support to be meaningful.
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459 WEST 24TH STREET HOUSE, Borough of Manhattan
........ Landmarks Preservation Commission September 15, 1970, Number 12 LP-0689 459 WEST 24TH STREET HOUSE, Borough of Manhattan. Erected 1849-50. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan ,Tax Map Block 722, Lot 6. On April 28, 1970, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the 459 West 24th Street House and the pnoposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 29). The hearing had been duly advertised In accordance with the provisions of law. Seven wit nesses spoke tn favor of designation. There were no speakers In opposition to designation. The owners of this building have indicated to the Commission that they would be pleased to have their house designated as a Landmark. DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS No. 459 West 24th Street was erected by Philo V. Beebe, a neighborhood builder, as part of a long row of handsome, mid-19th century three-story houses. Set behind landscaped front yards, 15 feet deep, the row now affords a welcome contrast to the towering, sixteen-story London Terrace apartments across the street. In contrast, the houses retain an appealing sense of human scale. These dignified residences were part of the expanding Chelsea community. This Included, at the time of building, an iMposing row of earlier Greek Revival residences--the original London Terrace--on the north side of 23rd Street, be tween Ninth and Tenth Avenues and, back to back with It, the modest Gothic Revival row houses known as Chelsea Cottages, on the south side of 24th Street. These narrow little houses, built primarily to house the people employed by the well-to-do merchants on 23rd Street, were erected three years before Nos.437-459 West 24th Street.
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Matter of London Terrace Gardens, L.P. V City of New York 2011 NY Slip Op 31206(U) May 5, 2011 Supreme Court, New York County Docket Number: 109122/10 Judge: Judith J
Matter of London Terrace Gardens, L.P. v City of New York 2011 NY Slip Op 31206(U) May 5, 2011 Supreme Court, New York County Docket Number: 109122/10 Judge: Judith J. Gische Republished from New York State Unified Court System's E-Courts Service. Search E-Courts (http://www.nycourts.gov/ecourts) for any additional information on this case. This opinion is uncorrected and not selected for official publication. [* NNED1] ON 5161201 1 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK - NEW YORK COUNTY PRESENT:. .. HON. JUDITH J. GISCHE - PART In J.S.C. Index Number: 109121/2010 - LONDON TERRACE GARDENS, L.P. , INDEX NO. vs CITY OF NEW YORK MOTION DATE Sequence Number : 001 MOTION SEQ. NO. 00 1 i ARTICLE 78 MOTION CAL. NO. - The following papers, numbered 1 to were read on this motion tolfor PAPERS NUMB- Notice of Motion/ Order to Show Cause - Affidavits - Exhibtta ... Answering Affidavits - Exhibits Replying Aff ldavits C8oss-Motion: 0 Yes No Upon the foregoing papers, It is ordered that thia motion motlon (e) and crom-motlon(r) dooided in accordan- w(th the annexed declsld~dar of wan data. FILED NEW YORK COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Dated: s 5 I\ HQN. JUDITH' $ GISCHE J-~L W Check one: FINAL DISPOSITION NON-FINA~8kPOSITION Check if appropriate: 0 DO NOT POST 0 REFERENCE SUBMIT ORDER/JUDG. 0 SETTLE ORDER /JUDG. [* 2] Decision/Order London Terrace Gardens, L.P., Index No.:109121/10 Seq. Nos.: 001,002,003 Petitioner, For a judgment Pursuant to CPLR Article 78 -against- FILED MAY 06 2011 The City of New York and New York City Department of NEW YORK Housing Preservation and Development, COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Index No.: 109122/10 Plaintiff, Seq.
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Commercial Duplex on the Market at London Terrace Posted by Susan Piperato
August 12, 2009 Commercial Duplex on the Market at London Terrace Posted By Susan Piperato NEW YORK, NY–Two combined vacant commercial condominium units and a duplex at 461 West 23rd Street are for sale in the ground floor and basement retail component of London Terrace, the 18-story residential condominium development situated between Ninth and 10th Avenues in Chelsea. An Eastern Consolidated team comprised of Jeffrey B. Troy, Senior Director, together with Jeffrey Randall Karp and Peter Carillo, both directors, are marketing the property at an asking price of $2.975 million. “This is an exceptional opportunity to own commercial space on one of Manhattan’s busiest Chelsea thoroughfares,” said Troy. “The space was occupied by the restaurant Bette, the same owner who operates the celebrity bar Bungalow 8, in both New York and London, and the former Lot 61. The commercial condo is still fully built out as a restaurant complete with dining room, bar, and kitchen, while the cellar, accessed with an interconnecting stairway, contains a prep kitchen, wine and other storage areas, plus a manager’s office. Situated just off Tenth Avenue, this location is ideal for a restaurant and other retail uses given the high density of residents and businesses in the area.” West Chelsea has undergone intense revitalization in the past two decades. Retail establishments have been upgraded and there has been significant turnover from wholesale and manufacturing space to boutique, galleries, restaurants, and retail stores. The property is served by the #1 subway line along Seventh Avenue at West 23rd Street, and the Eighth Avenue C and E trains only two blocks east of the property.
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THE CHELSEA HISTORIC DISTRICT Inal Bakery for Protect and Preserve the Antique Equipment for the Future
Across the street from St. Peters, you will ment, and with the help of their teachers and support of both the school’s The PS11 HANDS ON HISTORY WALKING TOUR GUIDE see a plaque on the building at 337 West Principal, Bob Bender, and Deborah Osborne, Director of the Afterschool of 20th Street, referred to as the Muffin House. Program, wrote and received a Margot Gayle Education grant from the Met- Reading further, you will see that ropolitan Chapter of the Victorian Society, a well know preservation advo- this was the orig- cacy organization. The grant is for a protective sheet of plexi-glass that will THE CHELSEA HISTORIC DISTRICT inal bakery for protect and preserve the antique equipment for the future. Thomas’ English The Hands On History Afterschool class Muffins from Among its new projects, Hands on History was invited in 2013 to participate Uni Project, May, 29th, 2013 1855 – 1919 in The Uni Project, an initiative dedicated to expanding a culture of learn- in Clement Clark Moore Park ing beyond the walls of schools and libraries and into public space. They #11 provide Uni Cubes which act as outdoor reading rooms and classrooms. For this project, the HOH students and their teachers created a Chelsea Historic District Walking Guide, for which they did research by touring the district, Clement Clarke Moore Park, learning about the history of numerous buildings, and taking photos of the located at 10th Avenue and sites and buildings that are in the guide book. Especially because the May 22nd Street, is named after PS11 Hands On History: Preserving the Past in the Present 29th Uni Project takes place in the Clement Clarke Moore Park on 22nd Clement Clarke Moore, and Street and 10th Avenue, the book also focuses on Moore’s life, his author- originally opened in 1968.
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Reclaiming the High Line Is a Project of the Design Trust for Public Space, with Friends of the High Line
Reclaiming the High Line is a project of the Design Trust for Public Space, with Friends of the High Line. Design Trust Fellow: Casey Jones Writer: Joshua David Editor: Karen Hock Book design: Pentagram Design Trust for Public Space: 212-695-2432 www.designtrust.org Friends of the High Line: 212-606-3720 www.thehighline.org The Design Trust project was supported in part by a grant from the New York State Council on the Arts, a state agency. Printed by Ivy Hill Corporation, Warner Music Group, an AOL Time Warner Company. Cover photograph: “An Evening in July 2000” by Joel Sternfeld Title page photograph by Michael Syracuse Copyright 2002 by the Design Trust for Public Space, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form by any electronic or mechan- ical means without written permission from the Design Trust for Public Space, Inc. ISBN: 0-9716942-5-7 RECLAIMING THE HIGH LINE A PROJECT OF THE DESIGN TRUST FOR PUBLIC SPACE WITH FRIENDS OF THE HIGH LINE 1 1 . Rendering of the High Line 2 C ONTENTS FOREWORD 4 by New York City Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg HIGH LINE MAP AND FACT SHEET 6 INTRODUCTION 8 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PUBLIC REUSE 17 Why Save the High Line? Recommendations for a Preserved, Reused High Line HISTORY OF THE HIGH LINE 44 Early Rail Transit West Side Improvement Decline of Rail Commerce The Call for Trail Reuse EXISTING CONDITIONS 56 Current Use Maintenance/Structural Integrity PHYSICAL CONTEXT 58 Zoning Surrounding Land Use Upcoming Development COMPETING OWNERSHIP PLANS 70 Demolition Efforts by Chelsea Property Owners Reuse Efforts by Friends of the High Line Political Climate EVALUATION OF REUSE OPTIONS 74 Demolition/Redevelopment Transit Reuse Commercial Reuse Open Space Reuse Moving Forward THE HIGH LINE AND THE CITY AS PALIMPSEST 82 by Elizabeth Barlow Rogers BIBLIOGRAPHY 84 PROJECT PARTICIPANTS 86 3 New York City would be unlivable without its parks, trees, and open spaces.
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