- Recorded construction date
- 1871–72
- Historic group
- 5 buildings
- Architectural description
- Italianate
- Recorded materials
- Westchester stone
Architectural descriptions draw on LPC’s 1968 designation report. Current condition, legal occupancy and alteration approvals require an address-specific review. These profiles are historical research, not listings.
What LPC recorded
The report pairs this five-house stone-fronted group with 21-21–21-29 across the avenue. LPC attributed the houses to Root and Rust in 1871–72 and described Italianate forms rising three stories over basements.
Read the details
Looking across the street helps reveal the shared architectural language. It also helps a prospective buyer describe the details that matter: the entrance, the stonework and the relationship between the stoop and façade.
A shared historical origin does not mean shared present condition. Each property needs its own repair history, permit review and inspection, particularly where stonework has weathered or been patched.
Questions to take to the showing
- What material-specific repairs are recommended for the façade and stoop?
- Do current exterior details match the available historic and permit records?
- How do the documented layout and condition fit the intended ownership and renovation plan?
These questions are a research starting point, not findings of a defect or assurance about the property. For the full sequence—from lawful use to insurance—see the buyer’s guide.
Considering a home in this row?
Send Lauren a listing link or the exact address, along with the features you are looking for and any renovation ideas. That gives a buyer-representation conversation a specific place to begin.
Discuss this row with Lauren ↗Compare another part of the district
21-21–21-29 45th Avenue: stonework with a counterpart.
Historical source: Hunters Point Historic District designation report, LP-0450, May 15, 1968. Architectural information reflects that report, not a current survey.