Townsend, Steinle & Haskell is the early-20th-century New York firm responsible for The Kenilworth (1908) at 151 Central Park West — the 12-story French Second Empire-style cooperative whose mansarded roofline and ornamental limestone facade make it among the most architecturally distinctive smaller-scale buildings on the avenue. The Kenilworth's 42-apartment configuration produces the thin annual turnover characteristic of the building's market — typically multi-year gaps between recorded arms-length closings, with most activity occurring through curated off-market channels — and the building's continued landmark presence reflects the architectural ambition of its original program. The firm's broader Manhattan portfolio is limited, with The Kenilworth remaining its most consequential and best-preserved residential commission.
Buildings designed by Townsend, Steinle & Haskell
The drawings are public. The rest isn't.
How these buildings have actually traded, which lines deliver what the plans promise, and how each board handles financing and approvals.