Arhitektonski obnovljena kuća u saveznom stilu u srcu West Villagea

Skrivena iza klasične opečnate fasade na znamenitoj ulici West Villagea, ulica Barrow 39 je rijetka, arhitektonski obnovljena kuća u saveznom stilu koja nudi rafinirani dizajn, značajnu povijest i izniman raspored za moderni život.

Prvotno izgrađena 1826. godine i pažljivo redizajnirana od strane arhitekta Reeda A. Morrisona, dom se proteže na četiri kata i otprilike 2,466 četvornih stopa, sa dvije spavaće sobe, uredom ili gostinjskom suite na cijelom katu i dvije i pol kupaonice. Nedavne nadogradnje uključuju potpunu obnovu stražnje fasade i ulaza, novi kotao, rezervoar za toplu vodu, potpuno zamijenjeni HVAC sustav, novu perilicu/sušilicu i novu perilicu posuđa.

U dnevnoj sobi se nalazi kamin na drva i oversized prozori koji dovode dramatičnu svjetlost u prostor, s visinom stropova preko 11 stopa. Blagovaonica se spaja s kuhinjom za kuhara opremljenom vrhunskim uređajima uključujući Gaggenau štednjak i zidnu pećnicu, dodatnu Gaggenau pećnicu, Subzero hladnjak, Bosch perilicu posuđa i Dornbracht armature. Drugi ulaz u dom dostupan je kroz privatni stražnji vrt, koji se izravno otvara na Sedmu aveniju.

Razina vrta nudi drugi životni prostor s još jednim kaminom na drva i pristup uređenom vanjskom vrtu - svetištu obraslom bršljanom s prostorom za zabavu, blagovanje i sadnju.

Na gornjem katu, treći kat je koncipiran kao ured na cijelom katu ili medijska soba s prilagođenim drvenim obradama, Sub-Zero hladnjakom i dodatnim kaminom na drva, kupaonicom u sklopu i terasom s pogledom na krovove susjedstva. Posljednji kat posvećen je glavnoj suite, sa krovnim prozorom, prostranim ormarima i dvostrukim kupaonicama.

Arhitektonski značajan i kulturno ikoničan, stražnja fasada ulice 39 Barrow bila je predstavljena na naslovnici The New Yorker. Dio rijetkog preživjelog niza kuća iz ranog 19. stoljeća, ovaj posjed je ugledni dio arhitektonskog tkiva West Villagea — samo trenutak od najboljih restorana, trgovina i kulturnih institucija u tom području.

An Architect-Renovated Federal-Style Townhouse in the Heart of the West Village

Tucked behind a classic brick façade on a landmarked West Village block, 39 Barrow Street is a rare, architect-renovated Federal-style townhouse offering refined design, meaningful history, and an exceptional layout for modern living.

Originally built in 1826 and thoughtfully redesigned by architect Reed A. Morrison, the home spans four stories and approximately 2,466 square feet, with two bedrooms, a full-floor office or guest suite, and two-and-a-half baths. Recent upgrades include a full rear façade and stoop restoration, a new boiler, hot water storage tank, an entirely replaced HVAC system, new washer/dryer, and new dishwasher.

The parlor floor is anchored by a wood-burning fireplace and oversized casement windows that bring dramatic light into the living room, with ceiling heights over 11 feet. The dining area flows into a chef’s kitchen equipped with top-of-the-line appliances including a Gaggenau range and wall oven, an additional Gaggenau oven, Subzero refrigerator, Bosch dishwasher, and Dornbracht fixtures. A second entrance to the home is accessible through the private rear garden, which opens directly onto Seventh Avenue.

The garden level offers a second living space with another wood-burning fireplace and access to the landscaped outdoor garden — an ivy-draped sanctuary with space for entertaining, dining, and planting.

Upstairs, the third floor is configured as a full-floor office or media room with custom millwork, Sub-Zero refrigerator, and additional wood burning fireplace, an en-suite bath, and a terrace overlooking the neighborhood rooftops. The top floor is dedicated to the primary suite, featuring a skylight, generous closets, and dual baths.

Architecturally significant and culturally iconic, the rear façade of 39 Barrow was featured on the cover of The New Yorker. Part of a rare surviving row of early 19th-century homes, the property is a distinguished part of the West Village’s architectural fabric — moments from the area’s best restaurants, shops, and cultural institutions.