Two historical cities of the western village that are connected on each floor can be themselves – for $ 15 million delightful.
With the combined external, they would create a rare megamantion, with the 39-foot-late billionaire’s latest to shock West Village. (By comparison, the wider city house is currently a 57 -meter -wide residence with a wider vanderbil at 60 E. 93RD St.
The first time they have been in the market in nearly 100 years.
Federal -style houses, on 277 and 279 W. 12th St., were built in 1829. Owners tied city houses on the floor during a 2003 renovation, said Brown Ahmetovic Brown Harris Stevens.
“It’s a unique layout,” Ahmetovic said, adding that the owners currently live in a house in the city, plus half the other, which also comes with three rented units.
They have chosen to establish the public spaces of their city – living and dining areas – upstairs to take advantage of the “beautiful Treope views”.
While the Townhouse does not have an elevator, there is a strange, mechanized dumb type that was updated during the 2003 renovation, and is fully functional.
“By pressing a button, you can send food items from the first floor to the kitchen on the top floor,” Ahmetovic said.
Additional design details include many exposed bricks and the 10 workpiece working with wood.
City cities have been owned by the same family since the 1930s.
Combined, red brick cities would create a five-storey, 6,200 square meter residence.
They occupy a tree -linked path, cobblestone in a sad historical circle.
Currently, 277 W. 12th St. It acts as a house with a single family that is 4,148 square meters, with five bedrooms, four bathrooms and two dust rooms. There is also a library, an official dining room and a roof planted deck.
The only family that occupies no. 277 also occupies two upper floors – renewed in 2003 – adjacent road 279 W. 12th. This space features a large line room and an official dining room with a brick -exposed fireplace and a window wall, and a large kitchen, with the chef windows – all with a special entrance through no. 279.
Additional details include a temperature-controlled wine basement and a landscape deck with a self-making irrigation system.
The property was originally owned by a nutrition, James McAlliss.
Past residents include the American abstract painter of Canadian origin Ralston Crawford.
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Image Source : nypost.com