310 Bleecker Street
West Village | built 1847
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.
- 1847
A plain brick house at 310 Bleecker joins a unified four-house facade built for Haxtun
Number 310 Bleecker Street was one of four brick houses built in 1847 for Andrew B. Haxtun and treated as a single facade, with plain stone window lintels and a continuous cornice over the storefronts. The shopfronts have since been veneered in sheet metal, but traces of the original cast-iron columns can still be seen.
“The four perfectly plain brick buildings are treated as a unified facade. ... traces of the original cast iron columns are still visible.”
Further reading
- Then & Now photos: 310 Bleecker StreetVillage Preservation: Greenwich Village Then & Now
Nearby
- 308 Bleecker Street1 entry
- 306 Bleecker Street1 entry
- 314 Bleecker Street2 entries
- 304 Bleecker Street1 entry
- 300 Bleecker Street2 entries
- Site of the Thomas Paine house309 Bleecker Street | 4 entries