Antillean Guilder
Argentina Peso
Aruban Florin
Australian Dollar
Bahamian Dollar
Barbadian Dollar
Belize Dollar
Bermudan Dollar
Bitcoin
Brazil Real
Bulgarian Lev
Canadian Dollar
Cayman Islands Dollar
Chile Peso
China Yuan Renminbi
Columbian Peso
Costa Rican Colón
Czech Republic Koruna
Denmark Krone
Dominican Peso
Euros
Fiji Dollar
Ghanaian Cedi
Honduras Lempira
Hong Kong Dollar
Hungary Forint
Iceland Krona
India Rupee
Indonesia Rupiah
Israel Shekel
Jamaican Dollar
Japan Yen
Korea (South) Won
Lebanese Pound
Malaysia Ringgit
Mexico Peso
Mauritian Rupee
New Zealand Dollar
Nicaraguan Córdoba
Nigerian Naira
Norway Krone
Pakistan Rupee
Panamanian Balboa
Peruvian Sol
Philippine Peso
Poland Zloty
Russia Ruble
Singapore Dollar
South Africa Rand
Sweden Krona
Switzerland Franc
Taiwan New Dollar
Thailand Baht
Trinidad & Tobago Dollar
Turkey Lira
United Arab Emirates Dirham
United Kingdom Pound
Uruguayan Peso
US Dollar
Viet Nam Dong
Qatar Riyal
457 and 459 West 24th Street were built in 1849 as part of a dignified row of twelve four-story residences, which combines features of the Greek Revival and Italianate styles. The six pairs were constructed as mirror images, so each shared a stoop, divided by a centered common handrail. No 459 and 457 are each 21-feet wide, built on a 103-foot deep lot. Totaling approx. 8000 square feet, they are currently configured as two three-family townhouses with only free-market month-to-month tenancy allowing the entire estate to be delivered vacant and ready for your architect and vision. Set behind a landscaped 15 feet deep front yards paved in bluestone and planted with ivy and an ailanthus tree, the houses are constructed of brick and retain their high stoop and doorway, fine ironwork, and the original bold modillion roof cornice. Both townhouses sit above a rusticated brownstone English basement, which lead to a breathtaking private garden planted with ivy and large trees. The properties well preserved architectural details include several ornate fireplace mantles, mid-19th century moldings and parquetry. While each of the 12 houses along the charming setback row was given individual landmark designation in 1970, two of them have already been combined (No 443 & 445).These incredible properties are located on a beautiful tree lined street in the heart of Chelsea's Historical District, close to the High-Line Park, the Hudson River Park, and a wide variety of shops, dining, and easy access to transportation. This combination sale is being co-marketed with Level Group.