East Midtown Rezoning Area April 2013

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Pre-War Commercial/Office Buildings 3 NYC Landmark Recommendations East Midtown Rezoning Area 2 8 April 2013 1 5 6 7 8 Pershing Square Building Graybar Building Postum Building 400 Madison Ave. 1 100 E 42nd St. 420 Lexington Ave. 250 Park Ave. H. Craig Severance, Residential York & Sawyer, 1914-23 Sloan & Cross & Cross, 1923 1929 4 Robertson,1927 9 4 1 2 3 4 3 Minnie Young Residence Martin Erdmann Robert & Mary 417 Park Avenue 19 E 54th St. Residence McCurdy Residence Emery Roth, 1917 9 J K L Hiss & Weekes, 1899 (now Friar’s Club) 39 E 51st St. 57 E 55th St. York & Sawyer, 1902-3 503 Madison Ave. Title Guarantee & Trust 18-20 E 50th St. Lincoln Building Taylor & Levi, 1908-09 Robert D. Kohn & Frank 6 E 45th St. Rouse & Goldstone, 60 E 42nd St. E. Vitolo, 1929 John Mead Howells, 1915 J.E.R. Carpenter, 1929- K 1930 30 Hotels 7 1 8 3 1 M 1 2 3 4 Lefcourt National 2 Building 519 Fifth Ave. Roosevelt Hotel Hotel Beverly Shelton Hotel Lexington Hotel Shreve, Lamb & Harmon, 45 E 45th St. 125 E 50th St. 525 Lexington Ave. 509 Lexington Ave. 2 1929 Emery Roth & Sylvan Arthur Loomis Harmon, Schultze & Weaver, George B. Post, 1925 Bien, 1926-27 1922-23 1928-29 7 J Post-War Commercial/Office Buildings Institutional Landscape 4 3 M 1 6 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 1 (Former) Girl Scouts of Union Carbide, Universal Pictures Citicorp Center America HQ, 830 3rd 270 Park Ave. Skidmore Building Lexington btw. 53rd & Yale Club Chemists’ Club Mercantile Library Paley Park Ave. Skidmore, Owings Owings & Merrill, 445 Park Ave. 54th St. 50 Vanderbilt Ave. 50-52 E 41st St. 17 E 47th 3 E 53rd Street & Merrill: Roy O. Allen & Gordon Bunshaft Kahn & Jacobs, 1946- Hugh Stubbins & James Gamble Rogers, York & Sawyer, 1910 Henry Otis Zion & Breen, 1967 William T. Meyer, 1957 & Natalie de Blois, 47 Associates, Emery 1915 Chapman,1932 6 Built FAR: 13.44 (18.0) designed 1955; built Built FAR: 17.5 (21.6) Rother & Sons, 1976- 2 1957-60 78 1 3 Built FAR: 16.82 (21.6) 4 L Pre-War Commercial/Office Buildings 5 5 2 Recommended by LPC as Potential NYC Landmark Existing Landmarks DEMOLISHED 5 6 7 8 Park Philip Morris Pan Am/Met Life 437 Madison Ave. INTERIOR: Hoffman 1 2 3 4 120 Park Ave. Ulrich 200 Park Ave. Emery Emery Roth & Sons, Auto Display Room, Franzen & Associates, Roth & Sons, Pietri 1967 430 Park Ave., Frank American Encaustic 18-20 E 41st St. 22-24 E 41st St. 299 Madison Ave. Zay. Bollack & Barbara Francoise Williams, Nadezdha Photos by Kerri Map & Layout by Culhane; as of 2012. Accurate Landmark Data 12.2. v. DCP Map PLUTO Data: 1982 Belluschi & Walter Lloyd Wright, 1954 Tile Company George & Edward Blum, George & Edward Blum, Hill & Stout, 1912-13 Gropius, 1963 Showroom 1912 1912-14 16 E 41st St. Rich & Mathesius, 1922.

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A – SMOKE and MIRRORS (The United Nations Building to Grand
SMOKE AND MIRRORS (The United Nations to Grand Central Station) ____________________________________________ At the edge of the world sits a Tower. And this Tower is no structure of brick and mortar, but a kind of illusion; a trick of the light, flickering electric blue in and out of sight; a coalescing of vapors; of misplaced goodwill. The kings and queens of the world attend here, pronouncing PEACE, while raining armaments on those of their own, or those of their own they believe to be not. But still the pilgrims come in the thousands from the Terminal seeking an audience, uninformed or disregarding of this Congregation’s inadequacy. Through miles of devastated landscape they come with their fragile appeals in their hands, towards the Tower shimmering like a mirage in the distance; and the mediaeval brick city-fortress that guards its flanks. Around them, light and shadow play upon pillars of glass and steel, reflected one upon the other so reality is indiscernible from reflection; so the pilgrim, his eyes confused and diverted, does not realise that there is in fact, nothing behind the smoke and mirrors; that this entire landscape of grandiose ideals is insubstantial. Ting 8 1 – The United Nations Secretariat Tower, completed in 1952 and designed by an international committee of architects, including Le Corbusier, Oscar Niemeyer, amongst others. Ting 9 2 – Isaiah 2:4, on the Scharansky steps, named after a Soviet dissident, and part of the Ralphe Bunche Park. This park is across from the UN complex. 3 – Channelling Hampton Court: Tudor City, a luxury residential project built between 1925-28, by the Fred F.
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M Grand Central Post Office Annex Southwest Corner 45Th Street and -. Lexington Avenue New York City New York HABS No. NY-6302 I
Grand Central Post Office Annex HABS No. NY-6302 m Southwest corner 45th Street and -. Lexington Avenue New York City New York C ip ; PHOTOGRAPHS • WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY MID-ATLANTIC REGION, NATIONAL PARK SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19106 *" HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY GRAND CENTRAL POST OFFICE ANNEX HABS No. NY-6302 Location: The block bounded by 45th Street, Lexington Avenue, Depew Place, and the Graybar Building (the southwest corner of 45th Street and Lexington Avenue), New York City, New York. USGS Central Park Quadrangle, Universal Transverse Mercator Coordinates: 18 .586450 .441166 Present Owner: United States Government Present Occupant: United States Post Office Significance The Grand Central Post Office Annex was envisioned as a key element of the Grand Central Station complex, one of the most important examples of monumental urban planning in the United States. Designed by the nationally significant architectural firm of Warren and Wetmore, in collaboration with the firm of Reed and Stem, the complex was built between 1903 and 1914 for a railroad cartel headed by the mighty New York Central Railroad. It included the massive Terminal itself, surrounded by raised traffic viaduct, the Post Office Annex, railroad offices on 45th Street, and a vast underground network of tracks and platforms. The breadth of the project and the richness of its execution documents not only the tremen- dous wealth of the railroads during the period, but also their influence in shaping the image of American cities. The Annex was constructed as part of the complex to provide railroad-related office space on the upper floors while the lower stories were leased as a postal facility.
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