For Sale: 193 Waverly Place Circa 1845 – Greenwich Village

Four Stories Five Bedrooms 3.5 Baths Greek Revival with Queen Anne Touches.

Architecturally stunning and timelessly elegant, this rare landmarked single-family townhouse sits in the heart of Greenwich Village.

Built in 1845, the home blends historic character with Art Deco details and modern comfort.

Garden Level: A formal dining room, full bath, and massive eat-in kitchen anchor the garden level. The kitchen features dramatic black granite counters with unique floral accents, abundant storage, and direct access to a splendid open garden-perfect for entertaining or relaxing.

Parlor Floor: The spectacular double parlor floor boasts soaring ceilings, intricate moldings, original marble mantels, pocket doors, and a floor-to-ceiling French door opening to a hidden deck overlooking the serene garden. A charming windowed half bath completes this level.

Upper Floors: The third and fourth floors offer five bedrooms, sitting area, skylights, and spa-like bathrooms, including one with a claw-foot tub and oversized window. Altogether, the home provides 3.5 baths, excellent closet space, and wide-plank floors throughout.

Features to Note:

Original architectural details:
Marble mantels, wide-plank floors, pocket doors, intricate moldings, and shutters
Massive floor-to-ceiling windows and skylights
Hidden garden oasis and private deck
Chef’s kitchen with Sub-Zero refrigerator, Wolf stove, Miele dishwasher, and Art Deco accents

This home offers the perfect blend of history, luxury, and location-a sanctuary tucked away on a central West Village block, just moments from world-class dining, culture, boutiques, and the unique vibrancy that only the West Village can offer.

A Storied Past:
Among its notable residents was famed anthropologist Margaret Mead, who lived here for more than a decade. During her time at 193 Waverly Place, she published several books and co-authored works with fellow anthropologist Dr. Rhoda Bubendey Metraux, who also resided in the house. The two remained here until 1966. The townhouse’s handsome facade even made its cinematic debut in the film Author! Author!, with Al Pacino once photographed on its storied stoop.

This extraordinary home is waiting to add your story to its remarkable history. Just listed call me for an appointment