426 West Broadway

also 102 Thompson Street, 104 Thompson Street | SoHo | built 1884

Open on the map3 entries

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

  1. 1883

    Robert Mook designs a six-story neo-Grec loft building for Amos R. Eno that runs through to Thompson Street

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    Amos R. Eno hired architect Robert Mook to design a six-story brick store and loft building at 426-428 West Broadway, extending through the block to 102-104 Thompson Street. It was built in 1883-84, as big factories, stores and lofts were turning SoHo from an entertainment district into a center of the dry-goods and mercantile trade. Projecting window sills, angular ornament and a corbelled cornice mark the neo-Grec style.

    “…designed by architect Robert Mook and built in 1883 for owner Amos R. Eno…”

    Source: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission

  2. 1889

    Plate-glass importers, bookbinders and a paper warehouse fill 426 West Broadway between 1889 and 1948

    Heroy & Marreuer, importers of plate glass, were listed in the building in 1889. A printer and bookbinder followed in 1904, and McNamee Bookbinding Co. is recorded there from 1918 to 1928. By 1938 a paper warehouse occupied the space, and it was still listed in 1948.

    “Heroy & Marreuer, plate glass importers (1889); a printer and bookbinder (1904); McNamee Bookbinding Co. (1918-28); a paper warehouse (1938-48)…”

    Source: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission

  3. 1995

    426 West Broadway moves from office furniture to fashion and an art gallery, then to condominiums

    The Empire Office Furniture Co. was a tenant in 1969, and Diane B, a women's fashion shop, in 1982. The Martin Lawrence Modern Gallery is recorded at the address in 1995, and the boutiques Max Studio and M Missoni in 2006. By then the upper floors of the building had been converted to condominium apartments.

    Source: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission

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