514 Cathedral Parkway
( Marc Anthony; Cathedral Tower )
514 Cathedral Parkway
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Date:Â 1911
NB Number: 103-1911
Type: Â Apartment Building
Architect: Â Schwartz & Gross
Developer/Owner/Builder: Paterno Constructing Co.
NYC Landmarks Designation:Â Historic District
Landmark Designation Report: Morningside Heights Historic District
National Register Designation:Â N/A
Primary Style: Â Arts and Crafts
Primary Facade: Â Â Brick
Stories:Â 12
Historic District: Morningside Heights HD
Material(s): Brick; stone
Status: Contributing
History, Significance and Notable Characteristics : This U-shaped Arts and Crafts style apartment building, designed in 1911 by the firm of Schwartz & Gross for the Paterno Constructing Co., was one of the many apartment buildings constructed in Morningside Heights as a result of the opening of the IRT subway in 1904. The discrete decoration of the tripartite facade includes a stone base with keyed window surrounds, brick laid in Flemish bond offset by geometric-patterned brickwork piers and bands, and inset bay windows. The bay windows also appear on the building’s south facade. Built as a rental building, 514 Cathedral Parkway is now a condominium (condo lots 1301-1399).
Site : Diamond plate hatches, one with extension into the bulkhead
Street Sidewalk / Curb Materials: Concrete sidewalk and curb with metal edge
References: Office of the Register, New York County, Deeds and Conveyances, 2055011101969001Â (January 12, 2005).
Alterations: Cathedral Parkway Facade: Brick repointed, patched and cleaned; windows replaced; door replaced; canopy; lights; remote utility meters; leaders; grilles at first story and basement; siamese standpipe; signage; pipe and conduits through basement window East Facade (partially visible): Brick parged and patched; vents; fence on roof; windows replaced.
South Facade (partially visible): Brick parged; windows replaced
Roof: Bulkhead painted; water tank; non-historic fence