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HISTORIC DISTRICT WORK RECORD

Greenwich Village Historic District facade contractors — permit-linked work

Review contractors connected to address-specific Greenwich Village work without treating a portfolio address, a DOB filing, and a two-source permit match as the same claim. The hub keeps those evidence levels visible.

Quick read: 2 contractors have permit-matched work at 2 buildings. The catalog links 25 district buildings in total, including 1 supported only by a company-published address.

Matched contractors
2With two-source permit matches
Permit-matched buildings
2Company and DOB tied at the BIN
All linked buildings
25Across all evidence states
Last checked
2026-11-02Latest building or project review

CONTRACTORS WITH PERMIT-LINKED WORK

2 contractors with a two-source district match

Each contractor below has at least one company-published project tied to a DOB record at the same building identifier. This is evidence of a connection, not a quality ranking.

6 additional contractors appear only in DOB-only or company-published district records and are not included in the two-source contractor count.

CONFIRMED BUILDING RECORDS

Permit-matched and official DOB-only work

The first 2 buildings have a two-source contractor match. DOB-only rows are kept visible but labeled separately.

COMPANY-PUBLISHED, NOT PERMIT-MATCHED

Published project addresses kept outside the match count

The address and district identity are supported by official property data, but no permit tying the researched contractor identity to the project was found.

RECORDED WORK PATTERNS

What the local evidence actually contains

Counts below come from permit-matched and official DOB-only project rows, not company service-area claims.

Materials named in project or LPC records: Brick (22), Brownstone (4), Concrete (4), Stucco (4), Stone (3), Ashlar Stone (2), Flemish Bond Brick (2), Rusticated Stone (2), Steel (2), Brownstone Veneer (1), Cast Iron (1), Red Brick (1), Roman Brick (1), Stained Glass (1), Wood (1).

Styles in the linked LPC building records: Greek Revival (3), neo-Grec (2), Queen Anne (2), California Mission (1), Federal (late) (1), Gothic Revival (1), Italianate (1), Louis XIII French Classic (1), Romanesque Revival (1), Utilitarian (1), Vernacular (1).

Building types: Row House (7), Apartments and Commercial (4), Town House (4), Apartment House (3), Row House with Commercial (2), Church (1), Hospital (1), Store and Factory (1).

Construction periods represented: Before 1870 (14), 1890–1910 (3), After 1910 (3), 1880s (2), 1870s (1).

DISTRICT-SPECIFIC CONTEXT

Why building history in Greenwich Village Historic District changes the scope

Designated April 29, 1969.

LPC designated the Greenwich Village Historic District in 1969 and describes it as an unusually large district with more than 2,000 buildings across 65 blocks and a broad range of building types. Its restoration context is therefore more varied than a row-house-only label suggests.

The linked building records span Federal and Greek Revival houses from the 1820s through the 1850s, later Italianate and Queen Anne residential or mixed-use buildings, a Gothic Revival church, a Romanesque Revival store and factory, twentieth-century apartment houses, and an institutional building. Brick is recurrent, but the records also name brownstone, other stone, stucco, cast iron, and stained glass.

Recorded work in the original district in this catalog includes brick repointing, brownstone facade work, parapets, cornices, structural renovation, and historic masonry. A separate waterproofing record is in Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II and is not counted here. Most linked rows are official DOB-only records; only the separately labeled permit-matched subset supports a two-source contractor connection.

OFFICIAL SOURCES AND LIMITATIONS

Research behind the local context

District history and regulation come from LPC; building attributes come from LPC and PLUTO; contractor connections come from the project sources linked on each building page.

The catalog is not a complete history of work in the district. It does not establish workmanship quality, current availability, every permit at a property, or whether a proposed scope will receive LPC approval.

PLAN THE WORK

Use these guides to define the repair scope, approval path, and contractor evidence before comparing proposals.

Focused guide · 6 sourcesBefore Waterproofing NYC Masonry: Find the Water Path

How to investigate a leak in a NYC masonry facade before buying a coating: map symptoms, test likely entry points, check historic materials and approvals, and write a repair scope.

Complete guide · 5 sourcesBrick repointing for NYC historic buildings

Plan historic brick repointing by diagnosing failed joints, matching compatible mortar, defining removal and finish, and checking NYC approvals.

Complete guide · 10 sourcesBrownstone Facade Restoration in New York City

Plan a NYC brownstone facade restoration around documented conditions, compatible repairs, approvals, mockups, budget drivers, and verified records.

Complete guide · 5 sourcesNYC facade permits and public records

Use DOB NOW, BIS, LPC, DCWP, and address identifiers to research NYC facade work without treating a filing as proof of quality or completion.

Focused guide · 6 sourcesWhat a NYC facade repair scope should include

A useful NYC facade repair scope defines conditions, locations, quantities, materials, access, protection, permits, testing, closeout, and exclusions.

NEXT STEP

Start with the building, then compare the contractor record

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