92 Horatio St

A six-story prewar cooperative in Manhattan’s West Village, built in 1920 and comprising 38 residences ranging from studios to two-bedrooms. The masonry facade and classic proportions reflect early 20th-century townhouse scale rather than a high-rise profile. Interiors commonly show preserved prewar details — high beamed or plaster ceilings (often near 10–12 feet), exposed brick, crown moldings, wide-plank wood floors, and original millwork — alongside modernized kitchens with granite or stainless surfaces, kitchen islands, and updated baths. Unit layouts vary from compact studios and one-bedrooms to duplex and townhouse-style plans with private gardens or sizeable roof terraces; many units feature Juliet balconies or private outdoor spaces and several residences retain working wood-burning fireplaces. Shared amenities are modest and practical: an elevator, resident manager/live-in super, on-site laundry, private storage bins, bike room, and a landscaped roof deck with city views. The co-op has a flexible, board-governed policy permitting pets, pied-à-terres and subletting subject to approval, and allows in-unit washer/dryers with permission. Located at the corner of Horatio and Washington Streets, the building sits on a tree-lined cobblestone block at the Meatpacking–West Village nexus, steps from the High Line, Hudson River Park, Whitney Museum and a dense mix of restaurants, boutiques and transit options.