Ibi Aṣẹ́-ọnà ni Ọjà Greenwich Village Gold Coast

Ti o wa ni ọkan ninu awọn ibi ti a fẹ́ jùlọ ni Ọjà Greenwich Village, ile-iṣẹ eléyinjú ti o wa ni 52 West 9th Street nfunni ni isunilọsiwaju ti itan-itọsọna ati ilọsiwaju ode oni. Ti a kọ ni akọkọ ni ọdun 1849, ile-ìta yii ti o ni iwọn 25 ẹsẹ ni iwọn, 93 ẹsẹ ni jinlẹ duro laarin awọn ile-iṣọ julọ pataki ni Lower Manhattan.

Ti a tun ṣe ni 2017 nipasẹ oníṣè-ọnà Itálì ti a fẹ́ràn Pietro Cicognani, ile penthouse duplex mẹrin, awon ile-ọmọ mẹrin ni o ni verandah aladani ati awọn alaye to gaju ni gbogbo. Awọn inu ile jẹ ti iwa didasilẹ, pẹlu awọn ipari Itálì ti a ṣe adani, iṣẹ ọwọ ti a ṣe adani, ati ilẹ igi pinu ti o fa itura ati isọdọkan.

Ni ọkan ile naa ni ibi ti o tobi, aaye gbigbe ati igbadun kan ti a ṣalaye nipasẹ awọn oriṣiriṣi 17 ẹsẹ ati awọn ferese ti o nlọ si ariwa ati gusu. Iya aago igi kan duro ni yara, nigba ti awọn ilẹkun Faranse ṣii si terrace pẹlu awọn iwo olokiki ti Ile-Ìrẹ̀rùn Empire. Yara idan funun Shaker ti a ṣe adani lori ipele akọkọ ni gbogbo awọn kabinẹẹti ti o dara ati awọn ohun elo iṣẹ ọwọ pẹlu iṣe gaju.

Ipele oke pẹlu yara ibusun ti o kun fun oorun, ile-ikawe ti o le lo tabi ibalẹ, baluwe pipe ti o ni skylight, ati agbeko walk-in ti o ni ferese. Awọn iwo ti o n lọ si gusu n pese awọn iwo ti ko ni idiwọ ti One World Trade Center, ti o mu ki agbegbe ti yara naa jẹ aladun.

Ipele isalẹ ni ẹya aladani akọkọ pẹlu agbeko walk-in ati baluwe en-suite ti o dabi spa, pẹlu ikoko fun ikoko, ibuye lọtọ, ati vanity ti a ṣe adani. Awọn yara ibusun meji miiran ti o kun fun imọlẹ, baluwe pipe kan, ati yara ẹrọ ti o gbooro pẹlu awọn eru-ẹru meji pari oju kutukutu yii.

Awọn ilọsiwaju asiko pẹlu awọn ferese titun ti o tobi, ifasilẹ afẹfẹ aarin, awọn imọlẹ apẹẹrẹ, ati awọn ipari ọlọla ni gbogbo. Gbogbo eroja ni a yan pẹlu ironu, pẹlu ọpọlọpọ awọn ohun elo ti a gbe wọle taara lati Italy.

52 West 9th Street ni itan ti o ni itan. Ni ọdun 1917, W. Forbes Morgan, ọmọ arakunrin J. Pierpont Morgan, gba ohun-ini naa, ti o je ki o mọ bi ile Morgan. Oníṣẹ́ olorin William de Leftwich Dodge ni ibẹ, ti o ṣe apẹrẹ balkon ti o ni ọla, ile-iṣere nla, ati awọn medallions terracotta alailẹgbẹ ti o wa loni.

Ile naa pada si ile-iwe Hans Hofmann School of Fine Arts, ile-ẹkọ pataki ni aworan ode oni. Ni awọn ọdun to ṣẹṣẹ, o jẹ ile ati ile-iṣere ti oníṣe Eric Fischl ati ọlọṣẹ April Gornik, ti o mu ki ipilẹ aṣa rẹ wọpọ ati ẹda.

Ti a ṣeto laarin ko-oped google, ti a ṣe afọwọsi ara rẹ, ti a pin pẹlu ẹni miiran nikan, ile alailẹgbẹ yii nfunni ni ìmúlòpọ, itan, ati anfani alailẹgbẹ lati ni apakan ti o n ṣalaye ti ẹ̀rí aṣẹ-ọnà Greenwich Village. Awọn inawo osẹ jẹ kekere gidigidi, ni afikun si iwuri ti iṣe yii to je ẹbun.

An Architectural Landmark on the Greenwich Village Gold Coast

Situated on one of the most coveted blocks in Greenwich Village, this exceptional penthouse at 52 West 9th Street offers a rare convergence of historic provenance and contemporary refinement. Originally constructed in 1849, this 25-foot-wide, 93-foot-deep townhouse stands among the most architecturally significant residences in Lower Manhattan.

Reimagined in 2017 by acclaimed Italian architect Pietro Cicognani, the four-bedroom, four-bathroom duplex penthouse features a private veranda and masterful detailing throughout. The interiors are characterized by restrained elegance, with bespoke Italian finishes, custom millwork, and wide-plank pine floors that lend warmth and continuity.

At the heart of the residence stands the great room, a voluminous living and entertaining space defined by 17-foot ceilings and expansive north- and south-facing windows. A wood-burning fireplace anchors the room, while French doors open to a terrace with iconic Empire State Building views. The custom Shaker-style eat-in kitchen on the main level integrates fine cabinetry and artisanal materials with exceptional craftsmanship.

The upper level includes a sun-filled bedroom suite, a flexible library or den, a skylit full bathroom, and a windowed walk-in closet. South-facing exposures provide unobstructed views of One World Trade Center, enhancing the suite's tranquil ambiance.

The lower level features a serene primary suite with a walk-in closet and a spa-like, windowed en-suite bathroom with a soaking tub, separate shower, and custom vanity. Two additional light-filled bedrooms, a full bathroom, and a spacious laundry room with dual washer-dryer units complete this floor.

Modern upgrades include new oversized windows, central air conditioning, designer lighting, and sophisticated finishes throughout. Every element was thoughtfully sourced, with many materials imported directly from Italy.

52 West 9th Street has a storied history. In 1917, W. Forbes Morgan, nephew of J. Pierpont Morgan, acquired the property, which soon became known as the Morgan House. Noted muralist William de Leftwich Dodge later resided here, designing the ornate balcony, grand studio, and the distinctive terracotta medallions that remain today.

The home went on to house the Hans Hofmann School of Fine Arts, a seminal institution in modern art. In recent years, it served as the residence and studio of renowned painter Eric Fischl and artist April Gornik, reinforcing its cultural and creative pedigree.

Set within a boutique, self-managed co-op shared with only one other shareholder, this exceptional residence offers privacy, provenance, and a singular opportunity to own a defining piece of Greenwich Village's architectural legacy. Monthly carrying costs are exceptionally low, further enhancing the appeal of this rare offering.