60-31 67th Avenue
Ridgewood | built 1906
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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.
- 1906
Ignatz Martin erects this house in a brick row on what had been the Hulst and Meyerrose farms
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In 1906 Ignatz Martin built the two-family row numbered 60-23 through 60-35 on 67th Avenue from designs by Louis Berger & Company, among the earliest brick rows in what is now the Central Ridgewood Historic District. They followed the arrival of building laws that prohibited wooden construction in the area. The row shares flat brick fronts, rough-faced stone bands, and pressed-metal cornices trimmed with swags and modillions.
“The earliest masonry rows found in the Central Ridgewood Historic District are found in the northern part of the district on the former Hulst and Meyerrose farms…”
- 2014
Landmarks survey notes the entrance hood removed and a side-facing stoop rebuilt
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By the 2014 designation, this house had lost the hood over its door, and a panel had been fixed over the brick in its place. An aluminum awning on iron posts covered the door, and the stoop, which faces sideways, had been redone in brick and stone, with iron railings. The first-story and basement sills and the water table were painted.
“Door hood removed and panel applied over brick; aluminum awning over door supported on iron posts; side-facing stoop rebuilt with brick and stone…”
Nearby
- 60-33 67th Avenue1 entry
- 60-29 67th Avenue2 entries
- 60-35 67th Avenue3 entries
- 60-27 67th Avenue1 entry
- 60-25 67th Avenue2 entries
- 60-39 67th Avenue2 entries