50 W 9Th St

A six-story, late-19th-century cooperative in Greenwich Village, completed in 1883 and designed by Ralph S. Townsend in the Queen Anne/Victorian idiom. The red-brick and brownstone façade, carved marble mantels and period millwork reflect its landmarked prewar character. Units are primarily one- and two-bedroom configurations with high ceilings (10–13 feet reported), large picturesque windows, original hardwood and parquet floors, and working wood-burning fireplaces in many residences. Common interior features include a formal entrance foyer, dining areas in several units, and private pantries; the building offers a newly installed glass-and-wrought-iron elevator alongside a staffed marble lobby. Shared amenities include a doorman, live-in superintendent, porters, laundry room, bicycle storage, private cellar storage, and a planted building courtyard that provides quiet outdoor space. The co-op permits pied-à-terres, co-purchasing, pets and washer/dryer installations with board approval; storage and bike rooms are maintained in the basement. Located on West 9th Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, the property sits on a leafy block close to Washington Square Park, multiple subway lines, grocers and neighborhood services, delivering an old-world townhouse ambiance with full-service building conveniences.