name

146 W 119TH Street

  • New York City, NY
  • $3,750,000
$3,750,000

146 W 119TH Street

3 Beds 4 Baths 4,000 Sq.Ft. 1,816.56 Sq.Ft.

Description

A gracious townhouse on a beautifully maintained, tree-lined block defined by architectural integrity and a strong sense of community.

Welcome to 146 West 119th Street, a thoughtfully renovated single-family townhouse in the heart of Harlem's historic Mount Morris Park neighborhood. Blending classic Harlem townhouse character with contemporary design, this three-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bath home offers architectural presence, modern comfort, and a residential calm that feels both intentional and enduring.

Enter on the garden level to the heart of the home, where an inviting kitchen designed for entertaining opens to a comfortable den with custom built-in bookcases and direct access to your private garden. The kitchen is designed for both form and function, featuring a Wolf cooktop with pot filler, GE Monogram double oven and warming drawer, Sub-Zero refrigerator, and a prep sink with garbage disposal. A walk-in pantry with a second refrigerator, dedicated wine storage, and a beverage station on the guest level offer flexibility for entertaining and extended stays.

The parlor floor makes an immediate impression, anchored by an oversized antique Italian glass chandelier that sets a dramatic tone upon entry. A sweeping two-story glass wall fills the home with natural southern light, creating a striking visual connection between levels while maintaining warmth and livability. A glass-railed interior balcony overlooking the dining area introduces a modern architectural element while preserving flow and openness. An additional flexible space off the media room functions well as a home office, creative studio, or game loft. Pocket doors on the parlor level allow spaces to shift easily between entertaining and privacy.

Three wood-burning fireplaces-located in the kitchen, media room, and primary bedroom-add authenticity and warmth rarely retained in renovated townhouses. The den features a custom built-in bookcase, while multiple HVAC zones provide climate control on every level, enhancing comfort throughout the seasons.

The primary suite serves as a private retreat with direct access to a balcony lined by glass railings that echo the home's modern architectural language. The en-suite bath is fully tiled from floor to ceiling and anchored by soaring vanity mirrors that bring light and scale into the space. Dornbracht fixtures complement an oversized walk-in rainfall shower with body sprays and a stone bench, while an Ann Sacks soaking tub with hand spray creates a true spa atmosphere. A dedicated six-shelf medicine closet provides thoughtful storage separate from the vanity, and two walk-in closets offer generous capacity with built-in drawer systems. Secondary bathrooms are fitted with clean, timeless fixtures that maintain a cohesive aesthetic throughout the home.

A landscaped garden designed by Vincent Falls extends the living space outdoors, offering a serene setting for dining, entertaining, or quiet evenings at home. Full stair access to the roof-rather than hatch-style entry-creates the opportunity to design a future rooftop terrace or private outdoor retreat.

Located within the historic Mount Morris Park neighborhood, the surrounding blocks are defined by architectural continuity, distinctive brownstone streetscapes, and an active block association that reflects pride of ownership and care for the community. The area is known for its strong cultural presence, intellectual energy, and a longstanding tradition of creative and professional excellence. Just two blocks from Mount Morris Park and moments from Harlem's cultural and commercial core along 125th Street-including the Studio Museum in Harlem, Whole Foods, Trader Joe's, Target, Sephora, and renowned dining destinations-this location is also well-positioned between Central Park and Morningside Park, offering access to three of Manhattan's most iconic green spaces. Together, they balance neighborhood intimacy with the scale and energy of the city.

If you're searching for a townhouse or brownstone in Manhattan and have not yet seriously considered Harlem, this home offers a compelling reason to broaden your perspective. Here, design, history, and neighborhood identity converge in one of the city's most established residential settings.

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Location

146 W 119TH Street, New York City, NY 10026

Status

Inactive

1920

1920

Year Built

3

3

Total Bedrooms

4

4

Total Bathrooms

4,000

4,000

Sq.Ft.

Living Space

1,816.56

1,816.56

Sq.Ft.

Lot Size

01

Interior

Total Bedrooms

3

Total Bathrooms

4

Full Bathrooms

3

Half Bathroom

1

Laundry room

Washer Hookup, In Unit

Fireplace

Library

Appliances

Washer Dryer Allowed

Other Interior Features

Smoke Free
01

Exterior & Building

Stories

3

Air Conditioning

Central Air

Other Exterior Features

Private Outdoor Space Over 60 Sqft
01

Lot & Area

Status

Inactive

Living Area

4,000 Sq.Ft.

Total Area

4,000 Sq.Ft.

Lot Size

1,816.56 Sq.Ft.

MLS® ID

RLS20062800

Type

Residential

Year Built

1920

Neighborhood

Harlem

View Description

Other
01

Finance

Sales Price

$3,750,000

Real Estate Taxes

$11,808/yr

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Explore

Harlem

A magnet for those seeking a strong sense of community, cultural richness, and historic beauty.

Get to Know Central Harlem

Where History Meets a Modern Renaissance

Central Harlem is a neighborhood where the echoes of jazz age legends meet the hum of new energy. It’s a place where rows of lovingly restored brownstones sit alongside contemporary condominiums, and where a stroll through the streets is a lesson in architecture, culture, and community pride.


At the neighborhood’s heart lies the Mount Morris Park Historic District, with its distinctive brownstones, grand bow-fronted townhouses, and wide, tree-lined blocks that offer an airy, peaceful feel rare in Manhattan. Built primarily between 1880 and 1920, many of these homes have been meticulously restored, their original details—like pressed tin ceilings, wainscoting, and pocket doors—now complemented by thoughtful modern updates.


A Neighborhood with Soul


This part of Harlem is more than just beautiful—it’s deeply rooted in Black cultural history. Harlem was the epicenter of the Harlem Renaissance, a golden era of artistic and intellectual expression, and that spirit lives on today. You can still catch a world-class performance at the Apollo Theater, explore contemporary art at the Studio Museum in Harlem, or hear the uplifting sound of Sunday gospel at landmark churches like Mount Olivet Baptist or Abyssinian Baptist Church.


Iconic Parks and Open Spaces


Central Harlem’s layout provides a more relaxed, spacious vibe than other parts of the city, thanks to wide boulevards, generous sidewalks, and zoning that keeps buildings modest in height. Three major parks—Central Park, Morningside Park, and Marcus Garvey Park (formerly Mount Morris Park)—offer residents ample green space for relaxation, recreation, and community events.

​​​​​​​Marcus Garvey Park is a true gem, home to the Richard Rodgers Amphitheater, where locals enjoy free Shakespeare in the Park performances each summer, as well as a public pool, playgrounds, and the Harlem Fire Watchtower, the only remaining structure of its kind in the city.


Distinctive Housing Stock & Real Estate Appeal


Brownstones here span from 110th to 155th Street, with widths typically ranging from 17 to 20 feet. Interior details like curved staircases, original fireplaces, and arched doorways (sometimes rediscovered during renovations) tell the story of Harlem’s architectural past. Avenue homes may have slightly smaller gardens due to lot depth, but they make up for it in scale and grandeur.


Among the architectural highlights is Striver’s Row, a rare example of urban planning from the 1890s. With its private, gated back alleys and engraved limestone markers like "Private Road – Walk Your Horses", Striver’s Row remains one of Manhattan’s most sought-after—and photogenic—blocks.


Newer condominiums and boutique developments have also sprung up throughout Central Harlem. Many honor the neighborhood’s historic aesthetic with contextual design, while others offer bold contrast with sleek, modern architecture.


Dining, Shopping & Daily Life


Harlem’s dining scene is bold, soulful, and deliciously diverse. You’ll find everything from legendary soul food at Melba’s and more along Frederick Doulgass Boulevard, a dedicated restaurant row. Grab craft cocktails at award winning Sugar Monk, artisanal coffee at Double Dutch, or weekend brunch at Lido.


A Community on the Rise


Central Harlem has become a magnet for those seeking a strong sense of community, cultural richness, and historic beauty—without sacrificing convenience. With easy access to the 2, 3, A, B, C, and D subway lines, commuting downtown is a breeze, while nearby Columbia University, City College, and Mount Sinai Hospital add intellectual and institutional strength to the area.


Why Central Harlem?


Because it’s quintessential New York—with roots that stretch deep into the city’s past and branches growing strong into its future. Whether you're restoring a 19th-century townhouse or moving into a new luxury condo, Central Harlem offers an unmatched blend of soul, space, and sophistication.

Get to Know Central HarlemWhere History Meets a Modern Renaissance Central Harlem is a neighborhood where the echoes of jazz age legends meet the hum of new energy. It’s a place where rows of lovingly restored brownstones sit alongside contemporary condominiums, and where a stroll through the streets is a lesson in architecture, culture, and community pride. At the neighborhood’s heart lies the Mount Morris Park Historic District, with its distinctive brownstones, grand bow-fronted townhouses, and wide, tree-lined blocks that offer an airy, peaceful feel rare in Manhattan. Built primarily between 1880 and 1920, many of these homes have been meticulously restored, their original details—like pressed tin ceilings, wainscoting, and pocket doors—now complemented by thoughtful modern updates. A Neighborhood with Soul This part of Harlem is more than just beautiful—it’s deeply rooted in Black cultural history. Harlem was the epicenter of the Harlem Renaissance, a golden era of artistic and intellectual expression, and that spirit lives on today. You can still catch a world-class performance at the Apollo Theater, explore contemporary art at the Studio Museum in Harlem, or hear the uplifting sound of Sunday gospel at landmark churches like Mount Olivet Baptist or Abyssinian Baptist Church. Iconic Parks and Open Spaces Central Harlem’s layout provides a more relaxed, spacious vibe than other parts of the city, thanks to wide boulevards, generous sidewalks, and zoning that keeps buildings modest in height. Three major parks—Central Park, Morningside Park, and Marcus Garvey Park (formerly Mount Morris Park)—offer residents ample green space for relaxation, recreation, and community events. ​​​​​​​Marcus Garvey Park is a true gem, home to the Richard Rodgers Amphitheater, where locals enjoy free Shakespeare in the Park performances each summer, as well as a public pool, playgrounds, and the Harlem Fire Watchtower, the only remaining structure of its kind in the city. Distinctive Housing Stock & Real Estate Appeal Brownstones here span from 110th to 155th Street, with widths typically ranging from 17 to 20 feet. Interior details like curved staircases, original fireplaces, and arched doorways (sometimes rediscovered during renovations) tell the story of Harlem’s architectural past. Avenue homes may have slightly smaller gardens due to lot depth, but they make up for it in scale and grandeur. Among the architectural highlights is Striver’s Row, a rare example of urban planning from the 1890s. With its private, gated back alleys and engraved limestone markers like "Private Road – Walk Your Horses", Striver’s Row remains one of Manhattan’s most sought-after—and photogenic—blocks. Newer condominiums and boutique developments have also sprung up throughout Central Harlem. Many honor the neighborhood’s historic aesthetic with contextual design, while others offer bold contrast with sleek, modern architecture. Dining, Shopping & Daily Life Harlem’s dining scene is bold, soulful, and deliciously diverse. You’ll find everything from legendary soul food at Melba’s and more along Frederick Doulgass Boulevard, a dedicated restaurant row. Grab craft cocktails at award winning Sugar Monk, artisanal coffee at Double Dutch, or weekend brunch at Lido. A Community on the Rise Central Harlem has become a magnet for those seeking a strong sense of community, cultural richness, and historic beauty—without sacrificing convenience. With easy access to the 2, 3, A, B, C, and D subway lines, commuting downtown is a breeze, while nearby Columbia University, City College, and Mount Sinai Hospital add intellectual and institutional strength to the area. Why Central Harlem? Because it’s quintessential New York—with roots that stretch deep into the city’s past and branches growing strong into its future. Whether you're restoring a 19th-century townhouse or moving into a new luxury condo, Central Harlem offers an unmatched blend of soul, space, and sophistication.
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Julia Boland

EM

Julia Boland

Real Estate Advisor

30BO1121740

Her deep market knowledge, professional customer service, and marketing skills have garnered consistent referrals and repeat business.

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