21 E 10Th St

A 12-story pre-war cooperative located in Greenwich Village’s Gold Coast, completed in the mid-1920s and known locally as The Wordsworth/Woodsworth House. The building displays Romanesque/Neo‑Renaissance detailing: a restored artisan lobby with carved panel doors, original ironwork, and ornamental exterior features. Typical residences are two-bedroom configurations (many with dens or flexible fourth-room conversions), characterized by high beamed ceilings, generous foyers, arched openings, wood-burning fireplaces, and original hardwood floors. Kitchens and bathrooms are often renovated with modern appliances while retaining windowed layouts; in-unit laundry or dedicated laundry rooms are present in many apartments. Windows and Juliet balconies provide abundant light and city or treetop views. Common areas include a staffed entry with live-in superintendent and full-time porter, passenger and service elevators, central laundry, bike storage/room, luggage/storage rooms, and video security. The cooperative is described as financially sound with relatively low maintenance and commercial income offsets; board rules favor owner-occupancy (pied-a-terre restrictions), with specific policies on gifting, co-purchasing, and minimum down payments. Pets are generally permitted with board approval. Located between Fifth Avenue and University Place, the building offers immediate access to Washington Square Park, Union Square, farmers’ markets, boutiques, restaurants, and multiple subway lines, supporting an urban Greenwich Village lifestyle.