1 Gramercy Park West
The White–Mott House
A merchant’s house, a surgeon’s legacy, and Benda’s studio behind a changing doorway.
Buildings & Monuments
Every address tells a story.
Published history
Archive in progress
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2 Gramercy Park West
The Pinchot House
John Muir at dinner, a presidential wedding reception, and the changing rooms of an Italianate house.
3 Gramercy Park West
A house of many lives
The Lee family, a school for women, and the Netherland Club behind the iron porch.
8 Gramercy Park South
Before the garden gate
A vanished striped church, a Civil War reformer, and the Flores family’s enduring connection to the Park.
9 Gramercy Park South
The railroad heir’s house, the editor’s address
The Morris family, a changing brownstone, and the modernist magazine Pagany.
10 Gramercy Park South
A school and an artists’ home
The schooldays, paintings, and friendships of a house on the Park.
11 Gramercy Park South
A house made for music
The Grant family, the Barlow salon, and Ernesta’s wartime voice.
12 Gramercy Park South
The judge’s house and the Count’s hideout
A chief judge, a society family, and artists’ studios.
13 Gramercy Park South
The house that opened to the light
An 1847 brownstone, the Cowdins’ cultivated household, and an experimental theatre behind Mertin’s windows.
7 Gramercy Park West
A home with work beyond the Park
From a bishop’s house to a training school and Rafael Viñoly’s home.
2 Lexington Avenue
A century of rooms, residents, and reinvention
Writers, musicians and a century of reinvention beside the Park.
50 Gramercy Park North
From hotel annex to homes among the treetops
A 1930 annex, John Pawson’s transformation, and a new view of the Park.
61 Gramercy Park North · 277 Park Avenue South
A church for the changing city
Edith Wharton, A.A. and the continuing life of a neighborhood church.
19 Gramercy Park South
A house made for company
Mamie Fish’s parties and the Sonnenbergs’ thirty-seven-room home.
22 Gramercy Park South
The lawyer’s library and the artist’s eye
The Field family, Emily Noyes Vanderpoel, and the many lives of a brick townhouse.
21 Gramercy Park South
The John Bigelow House
A diplomat’s home, a public library, and a new audience for the arts behind a changed brick façade.
16 Gramercy Park South
An actor opens the doors
Edwin Booth’s meeting place for actors, writers and artists.
The Edwin Booth Statue
An eternal curtain call
A bronze Hamlet, a long-awaited unveiling and a century of care.
The Ruggles Fountain
A portrait of the founder
A grandson’s gift, the Park’s earlier fountains and the return of water in 2026.
1 Lexington Avenue
An ocean crossed, a house transformed
An Atlantic cable, a collector’s mansion and a pioneering cooperative.
7 Lexington Avenue
An inventor’s home, a museum’s beginnings
Peter Cooper, the Hewitt sisters and a new generation of homes.
14–15 Gramercy Park South
A home for books, then the arts
A presidential contender’s library becomes a home for the arts.
31 Gramercy Park South
A house with many lives
City offices, an unbuilt eight-story scheme, and studio apartments behind an Italianate façade.
32 Gramercy Park South
Gramercy Towers
Postwar architecture, a community’s recovery, and a garden above the city.
34 Gramercy Park East
One price on every floor
Early cooperative living and an elevator that ran for 111 years.
36 Gramercy Park East
Knights at the door, modern life upstairs
Gothic knights, modern apartments and restored terra cotta.
38 Gramercy Park & 37 Gramercy Park East
Seven dollars a week, a world of stories
Steinbeck’s room, Wainwright’s studio, Muller’s office next door, and two buildings’ shared future.
60 Gramercy Park North
A Mediterranean skyline, and the lives beneath it
Emery Roth’s rooftop fantasy and the people who lived beneath it.
17 Gramercy Park South
The Gerard House Site
The Park’s first Trustees’ meeting, a Gothic mansion, MIT alumni, and a new home for art students.
18 Gramercy Park South
A room, two meals and a key to the Park
The Parkside’s rooms offered women a start in New York.
23 Gramercy Park South
A house with a public life
Suffrage debates, Kate Field’s working rooms, and a bequest that helped save Fraunces Tavern.
24 Gramercy Park South
An apartment house for the arts
A cooperative shaped by artists, writers and an actor.
26 Gramercy Park South
From hotel to cooperative
A hotel becomes a lasting home for its residents.
28 Gramercy Park South
A meeting house, a refuge and a very close call
A saved Quaker meetinghouse finds a new congregation.
4 Lexington Avenue
A palace for practical reform
Olivia Sage’s fortune put to work for housing and social reform.
4 Gramercy Park West
A mayor’s lamps. A famous stoop. A house restored.
James Harper, Stanford White and the restoration of a remarkable house.
5 Gramercy Park West
The Hone house
A stockbroker’s scrapbooks, a Calder connection, and a porch brought back to the row.
40 Gramercy Park North
The house that kept its place
An early brownstone, a designer’s studio, and a surviving piece of the Park’s domestic scale.
44 Gramercy Park North
A castle with quiet doorbells
Stories of refuge behind a Tudor facade.
39 Gramercy Park North
Private rooms, public lives
Postwar balconies and a physician’s extraordinary career.
39A Gramercy Park North
An address for dissent
Norman Thomas, a refugee rescuer, and the letters that carried a quiet Gramercy address into the Cold War debate over freedom.
45 Gramercy Park North
From the Harpers to The Village Voice
The Harper family, a Titanic survivor and The Village Voice.
48 Gramercy Park North
An inventor’s house, a different view
Edward Ringwood Hewitt’s experiments, distinctive iron verandas, and the changing life of a narrow house beside the Park.
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