39-10 46th Street

Sunnyside | built 1926

Open on the map3 entries

The lot about 1940
About 1940. Via 1940s.nyc
The lot about 1985
About 1985. Via 80s.nyc

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.

  1. 1925

    December 31

    Sunnyside's easement declaration for block 154, site of 39-10 46th Street, is dated December 31, 1925

    39-10 46th Street sits on tax block 154, Washington Court, whose declaration of easements, like that of block 155, is dated December 31, 1925. The document kept the central gardens open for common use by banning fences, hedges, garages, clothes poles and signs, and required the trustees' written consent for any porch alteration or change of paint color. At the banks' insistence most easements were meant to last 40 years, generally until 1966.

    “…we have copies of the easements for Blocks 154 and 155 (dated December 31, 1925)…”

    Source: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission

  2. 1926

    Washington Court's row on 46th Street, including 39-10, is built in 1926

    39-10 46th Street belongs to a row of 13 houses in Washington Court that the landmarks report dates to 1926, on the west side of 46th Street between 39th Avenue and Skillman Avenue. The row mixes flat-roofed two-story houses with two-story-plus-attic houses under gable roofs and uses three house types. Number 39-10, on lot 62, is a type G' house; its neighbor 39-08 is type G.

    Source: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission

  3. 2007

    39-10 46th Street keeps its historic windows and door surround, the landmarks survey records

    Read more

    According to the 2007 designation report, 39-10 and its neighbor 39-08 still had their historic windows and door surrounds, and they were the only houses in the row without a basement entry. The three-bay rear of 39-10, partly visible from 45th Street, mirrors its neighbor's, with a smaller four-over-four sash in the center bay. A non-historic enclosed porch had been added at the first floor, with a metal railing on the second-floor terrace.

    Source: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission

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