Castle Village
110-200 Cabrini Boulevard, New York, NY 10033
- Year built
- 1938
Castle Village is among the first apartment towers in NYC to use reinforced concrete frames with non-load-bearing brick infill — a structural pioneer that would influence Stuyvesant Town, Peter Cooper Village, and the Co-op Village.
The structural identity rests on three features. First, the "X plan" cruciform floor plates — 9 apartments per floor produced Hudson River and George Washington Bridge views in the majority of units. Second, the 7.5-acre landscaped gardens — towers in a park composition. Third, the 2005 retaining wall collapse and reconstruction — a major event in the building's institutional history requiring $28 million reconstruction completed October 2007.
CityRealty cites the design as "influenced by medieval European castle keeps."
Recent sales
Average $777/sf across complex.
- Unit at 200 Cabrini sold $1,400,000 Jan 8, 2024
- Cabrini Blvd sale $2,200,000
- 200 Cabrini 3BR Unit 86 listed $1,225,000
- 180 Cabrini avg $875,000
- 160 Cabrini avg $616,500 ($707/sf)
- 200 Cabrini avg $866/sf
- 2BR Unit 72 at 160 sold $585,000
Comparable buildings
- Hudson View Gardens (116 Pinehurst) — Pelham Sr. 1925; immediate Hudson Heights peer
- 100 Bennett Avenue — Ginsbern 1939; immediate Hudson Heights peer
- Park Terrace Gardens — Goldhammer 1940; nearby Inwood peer
- 409 Edgecombe Avenue — Schwartz & Gross 1916; nearby Sugar Hill peer
- The Lenox (380 Lenox Avenue) — GF55 2006; nearby Harlem peer
The Roebling Team at Castle Village
Corey Cohen · The Roebling Team at Compass 646.939.7375 · c.cohen@compass.com
Sources: Wikipedia; CityRealty reviews; Marabella Family Paterno history pages; Michael Minn 2005 retaining-wall documentation site; The Tax Adviser 2016 article; Daytonian in Manhattan "The Lost 1909 Paterno Castle" (July 2012); NYC Department of Finance recorded transfers.