Brown Harris Stevens | Bold Honest Smart

Few townhouse blocks in the city are so well preserved as 94th to 95th Street from Lexington to Third Avenue. Many of the 29 extant houses on this block have their original 50-foot-deep gardens--and all enjoy wonderful sunlight, low garden walls, and a high and leafy tree canopy. Standing 18.75 feet wide on a 100-foot-deep lot, with approximately 3,780 sf on four levels (not including the basement), 180 East 95th Street has five bedrooms and is in wonderful condition. Built 45 feet deep with a breakfast room extension, this house is located outside all historic districts, offering the opportunity to create a larger residence on one of Manhattan's finest blocks.

HISTORY
In 1878, German brewer George Ehret built an impressive Italianate mansion at 1197 Park Avenue, at the top of what was then a majestic outlook on the corner of Park Avenue and 94th Street. The year before, the magnate's Hell Gate Brewery had become the largest producer of beer in America. Mr. Ehret's new Park Avenue home provided proximity to his plant, which would eventually encompass much of the area between 91st to 94th Street, bounded by Second and Third Avenues. Though the mansion at 1197 Park Avenue was eventually torn down and the brewery was heavy hit by prohibition, George Ehret's impact on the neighborhood lives on in the name of Hellgate Hill. Situated within beloved Carnegie Hill, this neighborhood feels more like a village than the bustling city in which it finds itself, while providing access to every modern convenience, including the finest schools, shops, museums and parks. Many neighborhood and block associations have worked for decades to preserve the innate character of this fine neighborhood.