1065 Clay Ave.
1065 Clay Ave.
1065 Clay Ave., The Bronx
The Clay Avenue Historic District extends for one block between East 165th and 166th Street in The Bronx. Thirty-two residential buildings face each other across the avenue, most of them designed by Warren Dickerson, who was also the dominant architect in the Longwood Historic District. The district is a delightful ensemble, with Romanesque Revival and neo-Renaissance style rowhouses designed as semi-detached pairs.
This image is of 1063-1065 Clay Avenue. Number 1065 was vacant at the time of designation and has deteriorated thereafter. The N.Y.C. Department of Buildings has classified this as an ‘Unsafe Building’ since 1982.
Neighborhood:
Clay Avenue
Building use type:
Residential/General
Condition:
Fair
Architect/Builder:
Warren C. Dickerson
Year built:
1901
Style:
Neo-Renaissance
Predominant materials:
Masonry
NYC Designation Status:
Historic District
National Designation Status:
Lot width:
25
Lot depth:
100
Building width:
20
Building depth:
52
Zoning:
R7
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