60-94 69th Avenue

Ridgewood | built 1909

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. 1909

    Paul Stier builds 60-94 69th Avenue to a curved-bay design by Louis Berger & Company

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    This two-family house was built about 1909 under permit NB 2622-1909 by Paul Stier, its original owner, as one of 23 row houses at 60-56 to 60-98 69th Avenue. Louis Berger & Company's Renaissance Revival design gives it a curved bay rising the full height of the front, incised ornament on a pedimented stone door hood, and an egg-and-dart cornice with consoles and swags.

    Source: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission

  2. 1910

    Paul Stier, builder of this house, joins August Bauer to form Bauer & Stier, Inc.

    A year after this row went up, Stier and fellow Ridgewood builder August Bauer formed Bauer & Stier, Inc. Louis Berger, whose firm had designed this house, served as the new company's resident architect and also as its secretary-treasurer. From 1910 on, Stier's building projects were carried out in partnership with Bauer.

    “In 1910, when Paul Stier and another local builder, August Bauer, formed Bauer & Stier, Inc., Berger was not only its resident architect…”

    Source: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission

  3. 2014

    Landmarks report finds a historic wood balcony on the rear of 60-94

    Describing the house in 2014, the Landmarks Preservation Commission noted that the back wall had been parged but kept its curved bay and a historic wood balcony. On the front, the stoop vent grille had been removed, a mailbox and light had been added at the basement entrance, and the door and windows were replacements. The original cornice remained, and the areaway had hatch doors.

    “Facade Notes: Parged brick facade; curved bay; historic wood balcony; satellite dish on roof…”

    Source: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission

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