33 5Th Ave

Completed in 1924, this 16-story prewar cooperative occupies a prominent corner on lower Fifth Avenue in Greenwich Village’s Historic District. The boutique building typically has three to four apartments per floor and retains classic architectural details: beamed, high ceilings, herringbone hardwood floors, and a formal prewar lobby that opens onto Fifth Avenue. Unit types are primarily one- and two-bedroom layouts (representative listings also show combined units), many with gracious entry foyers, windowed eat-in kitchens, and multiple exposures that capture light over tree-lined West 10th Street and the Church of the Ascension. Common building services and support include 24-hour doorman/elevator operator, live-in superintendent, on-site laundry, bike room, basement and rentable storage, and porter service; washer/dryers are allowed in-unit. Exterior private outdoor spaces are limited to small terraces or Juliet options in select residences. The co-op governance enforces policies such as no pieds-a-terre and board approval for pets and subletting rules (subletting permitted after one year, limited term). The location places residents steps from Washington Square Park, restaurants, specialty grocers, and multiple subway lines, making it a full-service, historically grounded option for those seeking classic prewar character in a highly walkable neighborhood.