39 5Th Ave

39 Fifth Avenue is a landmarked 14-story prewar cooperative in Greenwich Village, completed in 1922 by developers Bing & Bing with Emery Roth as architect. The terracotta-tiled façade and barrel-vaulted, arched lobby recall its Spanish Renaissance-inspired detailing. The intimate building houses primarily two- and three-bedroom layouts (many configured as large one-bedrooms in listings) with high beamed or vaulted ceilings (commonly around 10 feet), generous room proportions, formal foyers, wood-burning fireplaces, hardwood floors, original moldings and abundant built-in millwork. Unit interiors often feature oversized windows that capture eastern or western exposures, large walk-in closets, separate dining rooms, soaking tubs or marble baths, and updated kitchens with high-end appliances; some apartments have been combined or reconfigured to create additional bedrooms. Common building services include a 24-hour doorman, live-in superintendent, on-site laundry, bike storage, and storage rooms; the co-op is pet- and pied-a-tre-permissive and allows up to 75% financing with limited subletting. Many homes offer private outdoor access under 60 sq ft overlooking a planted garden or street views. Located on Lower Fifth Avenue between Washington Square Park and Union Square, the address places residents within walking distance of transit, markets, restaurants, and cultural amenities that define Village urban living.