| ID # | RLS20103876 |
| Àlàyé ohun-ini | 4 yàrá ibùsùn, 4 yàrá ìwẹ̀, inú ilé: 4300 ft2, 399m2 (DOM): 41 days |
| Ọdún ìkọ́lé | 1899 |
| Owó-orí (ọdọdún) | $24,480 |
| Ọkọ̀ ojú-irin abẹ́lẹ̀ | 4 Ìṣẹ́jú: 1 |
| 6 Ìṣẹ́jú: A, C, B, D | |
![]() |
Ko. 531 West 149th Street ...
Diẹ ninu awọn ita n nio ki o gba akoko rẹ. West 149th Street ti jẹ ọkan ninu awọn ibujoko wọnyi fun igba pipẹ. Boya o n lọ si ila-Oorun tabi ila-Iwọ-Oorun, o ti jẹ pe o tọ si ọna ti rin.
Ti duro ni irọrun loni bi o ti ti jẹ fun awọn iran, 531 West 149th Street jẹ apẹẹrẹ ẹlẹwa ti apẹrẹ Romanesque Revival. Awọn ibudo rẹ ti o ni agbara, awọn alaye brownstone ti a na, stoop ti o nira, ati ẹnu-ọna irin ti a ṣiṣẹpọ funni ni afihan akọkọ ti itunu, iṣẹ ọwọ, ati iwa-ẹni ti o n duro de ni inu.
Kẹrẹ ju ti o de ibugbe akọkọ, ile naa bẹrẹ si sọ itan rẹ. Awọn ilẹ tile mosaic, panẹli igi ọlọrọ, wainscoting, transoms, ati iṣẹ-ọna ṣe ifihan akoko iṣaaju, nibiti iṣẹ ọwọ ti ri ipo rẹ ninu awọn aaye ojoojumọ. Loke, skylight irin galvanized kun hall pẹpẹ arin pẹlu iyipada nigbagbogbo, iwa-ẹya ti ina ati ojiji.
Ibi kọọkan jẹ alailẹgbẹ ni ọna tirẹ, ṣugbọn ko ṣe aṣiṣe pe o jẹ apakan ti gbogbo nla. Ni gbogbo ile, awọn apopọ ina duro laarin awọn alaye ti o dara julọ. Awọn mantels igi ti a ge pẹlu awọn digi mantels, awọn ile tile seramiki pẹlu ilana ọlọrọ ati hearths, ati awọn apoti ina irin ti a ge ṣe apejuwe awọn yara pataki. Awọn orule ti o ga, awọn moldings, trim, iṣẹ-ọna, awọn ferese gbuuru ti a ya pẹlu awọn shutters inu ti a fọwọsi, ati awọn imọlẹ ariwa ati guusu ṣe afihan ilana kọọkan. Awọn adiro ti ṣe imudara pẹlu ironu ni awọn ọdun, ko beere fun ile naa lati di nkan ti ko ni ifọkansi si.
Awọn yara ti o n dojukọ gusu ni ibasepọ alailẹgbẹ pẹlu canopy ti o wa ni ayika. Ẹlẹsẹ lori akoko, awọn yara naa dabi ẹni pe wọn n sin ni isalẹ awọn ewe, laarin wọn, tabi ni oke wọn, ni iṣogo rọti pe ẹda tun ni aaye kan ni Manhattan. Awọn ibudo ti a ya ni ipele kẹta di ọkan ninu awọn ibi ti ile naa fẹran, ijoko ohun ti a kọ sinu rẹ ko beere ohunkohun lati ọdọ rẹ ayafi lati duro diẹ sii. Loke, iwẹ ipele kẹrin nfunni ni ẹbọ tirẹ ni isalẹ skylight, ibi kan lati parẹ fun igba diẹ.
Ibi yii tun ni aaye fun iṣaro. Ni lọwọlọwọ ti a ṣe eto gẹgẹ bi awọn ibugbe mẹrin ti ẹgbẹ ọjà, ile naa ko beere ohunkohun lati ọdọ oniwun rẹ ti o tẹle lakoko ti o fi aaye silẹ lati jẹ ki o jẹ tiwọn. Ti tọju daradara, o ti ni anfani lati awọn ilọsiwaju lọwọlọwọ, pẹlu rirọpo orule to ṣẹṣẹ, ti o ṣe afihan itọju to ṣe pataki ti a ri ni gbogbo.
Pẹlu atẹgun to jẹ ẹgbẹrun mẹta ati ida mẹrin ni oke ilẹ, ile-iyẹfun 788-square-foot, ati aaye ita 928 square feet, ohun-ini naa tun jẹ afihan nipasẹ ju 1,600 square feet ti FAR afikun, ti nfunni ni irọrun fun awọn ti yoo fẹ lati faagun ni imọ ọna ni ọjọ iwaju, ni ibamu si awọn iṣatunkọ ati awọn ifọwọsi to wulo.
Mọ idiwọn ti Hamilton Heights. Ọgọrun ọdun sẹyin, ati gbogbo rẹ bi loni, nkan kan wa ti ko le da ẹru idakẹjẹ ni apakan yii ti Manhattan. Nibi, laarin apakan itan Sugar Hill, o rọrun lati ni oye bi ibikan le ni ọpọlọpọ iyanu.
Ijọba iyanu yii wa ni awọn iṣẹju diẹ lati gbogbo awọn iyanu ti New York City ni lati funni ati pe o wa ni ipo to dara fun iyara ati irọrun ṣiṣan, ikọja, ọkọ oju-irin, bosi, ati iwọle ọna. Riverside Park, Riverbank State Park, University Columbia, City College, ati awọn ohun-ini pataki rẹ gbogbo wa ni awọn idile. Boya iṣẹlẹ naa n pe fun itura tabi rara, ati boya o fẹ ounjẹ ti o dara, yara, tabi igba-ọrun, agbegbe yii ni gbogbo rẹ ṣayẹwo.
Diẹ ninu awọn ile yanilenu ni akoko ti o de. Awọn miiran ni a ṣe afihan funra wọn ni lẹkọ. 531 West 149th Street ṣe meji, fi ẹya ti ko ni ilọsiwaju nitori pe o beere fun akiyesi, ṣugbọn nitori pe ko gbiyanju lati ṣe bẹ.
No. 531 West 149th Street ...
Certain streets encourage you to take your time. West 149th Street has long been one of those blocks. Whether heading east or west , it has always been worth the walk.
Standing as naturally today as it has for generations, 531 West 149th Street is a beautiful example of Romanesque Revival design. Its rounded bays, carved brownstone detailing, elegant stoop, and wrought-iron gate offer only the first indication of the warmth, craftsmanship, and individuality waiting within.
Long before arriving at the first residence, the house begins telling its story. Mosaic tile floors, rich wood paneling, wainscoting, transoms, and millwork introduce an earlier era, where craftsmanship found its place in everyday spaces. Above, the galvanized steel skylight fills the central stair hall with an ever-changing, sculptural interplay of light and shadow.
Each residence is individual in its own way, yet unmistakably part of a greater whole. Throughout the house, fireplace ensembles remain among its finest details. Carved wood mantels with overmantel mirrors, richly patterned ceramic tile surrounds and hearths, and sculptural cast-iron fireboxes define the principal rooms. Elevated ceilings, moldings, trim, millwork, tall windows framed by their time-honored interior shutters, and north and south exposures further distinguish each residence. Kitchens have been thoughtfully refreshed through the years, never asking the house to become something it was never meant to be. Each full-floor residence retains both front and rear entrances, a feature offering flexibility while recalling an earlier way of living.
The southern-facing rooms enjoy a wonderful relationship with the surrounding canopy. Depending upon the season, the rooms seem to rest beneath the leaves, among them, or just above them, gently reminding you that nature still has a place in Manhattan. The third-floor rounded bay becomes one of the house's favorite places, its built-in window seat asking nothing of you except to stay a little longer. Above, the fourth-floor bath offers its own retreat beneath a skylight, a place to disappear for a while.
There is still room for imagination here. Currently arranged as four free-market residences, the house asks nothing of its next owner while leaving room to make it their own. Carefully maintained, it has benefited from ongoing improvements, including a recent roof replacement, reflecting the same thoughtful care found throughout.
With approximately 3,500 square feet above grade, a 788-square-foot cellar, and 928 square feet of outdoor space, the property is further complemented by more than 1,600 square feet of additional FAR, offering flexibility for those who may wish to thoughtfully expand in the future, subject to applicable zoning and approvals.
Get to know the allure of Hamilton Heights. A century ago, and every bit as much today, there is something undeniably head turning about this part of Manhattan. Here, within the historic Sugar Hill section, it is easy to appreciate how one place could contain so much magnificence.
This wonderful community is within minutes of all the best New York City has to offer and is well positioned for fast and easy bridge, tunnel, train, bus, and highway access in and out of Manhattan. Riverside Park, Riverbank State Park, Columbia University, City College, and your essential amenities are all within blocks. Whether the occasion calls for dressing up or not, and whether you fancy a first-rate, quick, or casual-style meal, this neighborhood has it all checked out.
Some houses impress the moment you arrive. Others reveal themselves a little at a time. 531 West 149th Street does both, leaving a lasting impression not because it asks for attention, but because it never tried to.
This information is not verified for authenticity or accuracy and is not guaranteed and may not reflect all real estate activity in the market. © 2026 The Real Estate Board of New York, Inc., All rights reserved.







