130 West 57th Street

The fifteen-story structure at 130 West 57th Street features a limestone base, brick upper stories, and metal-framed studio windows between Sixth and Seventh Avenue.

Architects Pollard and Steinam designed this building in 1907 as part of a development that included artists' studios and residential spaces in early twentieth-century Manhattan.

The building housed a mix of artists, lawyers, stockbrokers, and teachers, representing the social diversity of Manhattan's professional community in the 1900s.

Located near Central Park and Carnegie Hall, the building provides separate passenger and freight elevators, along with modern office spaces across multiple floors.

Novelist William Dean Howells, musician Ray Charles, and The Rolling Stones were among the notable figures who maintained spaces in this New York City landmark.

Location: Manhattan

Inception: 1900s

Floors above the ground: 15

Made from material: brick, metal, limestone

Address: 130 West 57th Street

GPS coordinates: 40.76467,-73.97868

Latest update: March 17, 2025 08:46