16 gay street

In the backyard, the properties connect to Christopher Street properties also getting renovated. Credit: Brian J. Pape, AIA. What began as a routine construction permit for two of the oldest landmarked rowhouses in Manhattan soon turned into a full-fledged historic preservation disaster. Celeste Martin, who died in December at a disputed age of 80 or perhaps the 90s, had holdings that included six connected, landmarked buildings on Christopher and Gay Streets that include two retail stores and 31 apartments, of which 28 were rent-stabilized.

She also owned two townhouses on Waverly Place nearby. The properties became the responsibility of the city during probate. Un-permitted cellar repair work had deviated from engineering plans that were approved by the DOB and Landmarks Preservation Commission LPC for the year-old building.

(l. to r.) 12, 14, 16 Gay Street

The developer has restored their historic appearance. The diagram depicts the conjoined Gay Street with the main entrance located above grade on 16 Gay Street. A second doorway is positioned below grade in an areaway with the black line in the diagram denoting the street level. Five basement windows will face the areaway and are largely in line with the grid of windows above, which will feature wooden shutters.

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