130 Bank Street
West Village | built 1837
Open on the map1 entry
The city photographed every building for its tax records around 1940 and again in the 1980s. NYC Municipal Archives.
Written with AI from the source each entry cites, then fact-checked.
- 1837
No. 130 Bank Street keeps its Greek Revival doorway, stone lintels and low attic windows
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No. 130 is one of the three houses Jacob G. Dyckman built in 1837. Its paneled door is framed by pilasters with Doric capitals under a transom, and the lintels are plain stone, unlike the little cornices over No. 128's windows. Low windows in the attic fascia survive, set off by a tongue-and-dart molding. The Landmarks Preservation Commission noted that the wrought-iron stoop and areaway railings enhance the row's architecture.
“Stone lintels without cornices appear over the door and muntined windows of No. 130, whereas lintels with the original diminutive cornices surmount the door and muntined windows at No. 128.”
Further reading
- Then & Now photos: 130 Bank StreetVillage Preservation: Greenwich Village Then & Now
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