EVG reader KT Hendrickson shared these night/day photos showing the triumphant return of an unencumbered sidewalk between Second Avenue and Third Avenue...
The bridge had been up for some six years. As we understand it, work on the 8-story building was wrapped up last summer ... and apparently, a COVID-era backlog with the city caused delays in the signing off on the work.
Showing posts with label 19-23 St. Mark's Place. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 19-23 St. Mark's Place. Show all posts
Tuesday, October 11, 2022
A sidewalk returns to full view and use along St. Mark's Place
Yesterday we reported that workers were finally removing the sidewalk bridge outside 19-23 St. Mark's Place.
Monday, October 10, 2022
Miracle on St. Mark's: Sidewalk bridge coming down outside No. 19-23
Photo by Steven
Workers from the Department of Miracles are out this morning... removing the long-standing sidewalk bridge from 19-23 St. Mark's Place.
The structure outside the 8-story retail-residential complex between Second Avenue and Third Avenue has been up for nearly six years.
Google Street View shows that it arrived sometime between September 2016 and September 2017. (Thanks to the reader who checked that!)
Thursday, April 30, 2020
19-23 St. Mark's Place sells for $34 million
[Photo via]
UBS Realty Investors is the new owner of 19-23 St. Mark's Place, the 8-story retail-residential complex between Second Avenue and Third Avenue.
Cape Advisors sold the property for $34 million, according to @TradedNY.
The building features 41 residential units, five retail spaces and a sidewalk bridge dating back at least five years.
[Photo yesterday by Steven]
Most recently, Teso Life, a Japanese variety store, signed a lease for the former St. Mark's Market, which closed here this past October after 16 years in business. A restaurant called CheLi is in the works for the upper retail level.
The address has a long history. As Off the Grid noted:
The buildings at 19-23 St. Mark’s Place are an excellent example of how the East Village has changed over time from a wealthy merchants neighborhood to a landing spot for immigrants, to the launch pad for numerous counterculture and artistic movements. Where else would one find a building which had been townhouses for wealthy families, a ballroom, a gangster hangout, a Polish wedding chapel, and a performance venue with the Velvet Underground as the house band?
In the early 2000s, a developer gutted the space, added a new façade as well as a few floors that look as if they blew in from the Hamptons. The developer also created the mall-friendly retail spaces, whose tenants have included a Chipotle and CBGB gift shop.
[EVG photo from 2008]
The building also features the $18,000-per-month unit, which Daniel Craig was said to be renting at one point.
Previously on EV Grieve:
St. Mark's Market is dead
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