32 North Moore Street

Tribeca | built 1885

Written with AI from the source each entry cites, then fact-checked.

1884
The New York Real Estate Association builds 32 North Moore Street, then sells it to Helen C. Juilliard
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In 1884 the New York Real Estate Association commissioned architect Richard Berger to design a pair of warehouses at 28-30 and 32 North Moore Street, which look like one large building. Soon after they were finished, the association sold the 32 North Moore half to Helen C. Juilliard, whose family also took part in property development with members of the association. It stayed a warehouse until the 1970s and later became a residential condominium.
“…commissioned in 1884 by the New York Real Estate Association which soon after the buildings were completed sold this portion of the complex to Helen C. Juilliard…”
Source: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission
1885
Richard Berger's orange-brick warehouse at 32 North Moore Street blends neo-Grec detail with tall arched window bays
The seven-story, 25-foot-wide front is faced in orange brick trimmed with darker brick, and its windows rise in three two-story tiers under arches that spring from rock-faced sandstone blocks. Paneled spandrels, decorative tie-rod plates and an arcaded brick parapet finish the facade. Cast-iron piers and engaged columns carry the base, and a loading platform runs across this building and its twin at 28-30.
Source: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission

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