760 Madison Avenue (Between East 65th and East 66th Streets)

Application is to demolish a non-historic four-story building at 760 Madison Avenue and construct a new building on the site.

Continue reading
828-850 Madison Avenue (The Westbury Hotel)

828-850 Madison Avenue

A neo-Renaissance style hotel building designed by George B. Pelham and built in 1925-26. Application is to modify the façade and install new storefronts.

Continue reading
150 East End

150 East End Avenue

A Queen Anne style rowhouse, designed by Lamb & Rich and built in 1882. Application is to replace windows.

Continue reading
4 East 79th Street

4 East 79th Street

A Beaux-Arts style building originally designed by C.P.H. Gilbert and constructed in 1899-1900. Application is to install a fence.

Continue reading
950 Park Avenue

950 Park Avenue

A Renaissance Revival apartment building designed by J.E.R. Carpenter and constructed in 1919-1920. Application is for a Master Plan for window replacement.

Continue reading
695 Park Avenue

695 Park Avenue

An International Modern college building designed by Shreve, Lamb & Harmon and constructed in 1938-1941. Application is for limited exterior renovations and door modifications.

Continue reading
33 East 93rd Street

33 East 93rd Street

A Renaissance Revival style building designed by Gilbert A. Schellenger and constructed in 1889-1890. Application for a new, retractable canvas awning above the entrance door.

Continue reading

115 East 75th Street

Parking garage located at the ground level.

Continue reading
132 East 71st Street

132 East 71st Street

Originally a Queen Anne style, now neo-Federal style building designed by F.T. Camp and constructed in 1884-1885.

Continue reading
10 East 63rd Street

10 East 63rd Street

A house designed by James E. Ware in 1878-1879 and later altered in the neo-Classical style by A. Wallace McCrea in 1922. Application is to enlarge the areaway, alter the base of the building, replace windows, reconstruct the rear façade, modify the rooftop penthouse, install rooftop bulkheads and railing, and

Continue reading