An idyllic concealment that is in the world besides Times Square nearby is coming to the market.
The $ 3.75 million property resides inside a free carriage house at 422 W. 46th St. The unusual rear building, inserted inside a hidden courtyard that is closed to the public, boasts a seemingly impossible combination of attractions – windows from all four sides, around trees and, still, views of the bustling Times square.
Moreover, the three-bedroom co-opener unit, with three bathrooms, has been hitting the market for the first time since 1981, according to the Paul Devlin list of Brown Harris Stevens.
“Someone may be here and you wouldn’t know you are in the heart of Times Square,” Devl told the post. “You can look at the windows and see the H&M tower … from the bedroom window, but when you go down to the yard, it’s quiet quiet.”
The carriage house is a secret maintained. Tuck has been removed from the eyes of the demolition within the borders of the Clinton Court – a hidden courtyard achieved through a narrow and closed road along the 46th road.
The house includes approximately 1,500 square meters of living space on the second and third floors of the carriage house. Accaleded is achieved by the granite steps that also connect the house with a large roof terrace.
In addition to two fireplaces and stained glass details, the house boasts an auxiliary studio, which include an office space, a bedroom and a bathroom.
The structure of the 1850s era has a life as a horse stall.
The house for the horses that made the deliveries to the neighborhoods and the surrounding residential buildings later became a 20th-century port artist in Manhattan’s heart.
Menconi brothers – prominent architectural sculptors after large and intricate bases of the New York Public Library Flag Pillar – purchased 420 and 422 W. 46th St.. The duo continued to turn the carriage house into an art studio.
A 1937 New York Times article, quoted by Miller, detailed the works of the artist separated around the yard, and described the court as “almost very picturesque, as a stage version of Montmartre”.
Artists, actors, playwrights and other theater figures have been linked to the Clinton court over the years, including actress Elizabeth Ashley and the playwright Neil Simon.
The property was used as a shooting site at Woody Allen’s “Bullets Over Broadway” and “Deconstructing Harry”, according to Broker, as well as NYC procedures such as “Law and Order” and “Blue Bloods”.
The ranking is a part of an 18 -unit collaboration and comes with a monthly fee of approximately $ 4,000.
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Image Source : nypost.com