111 Fourth Avenue, also known as the International Tailoring Company Building, is a distinguished 13-story cooperative in Greenwich Village that blends pre-war architectural elegance with contemporary living. Originally constructed in 1925 by Starrett & Van Vleck for the International Tailoring Company, the building proudly retains its name displayed above the entrance.
The terracotta façade of 111 Fourth Avenue is a hallmark of its design, characterized by a clean grid of large industrial-style windows that flood the interiors with natural light. Decorative elements such as ribbed pilasters, circular plaques, and a polished granite entrance framed by a canopy elevate its exterior appeal, complemented by neatly landscaped sidewalks.
In 1977, developer David M. Teitelbaum transformed the structure into 180 loft-style cooperative apartments, later consolidated to 172 units, with the conversion overseen by Warmer, Burns, Toan & Lunde. The apartments offer soaring 13.5-foot ceilings and expansive 10-foot-high casement windows that emphasize light and space. Many units feature sleeping lofts, with designs ranging from built-in structures to furniture pieces cleverly crafted to comply with zoning regulations. Unique layouts, including angled dressing rooms and open kitchens, maximize every inch of space and allow for creative interior design solutions.
The building’s innovative interior layouts, such as open kitchens and multifunctional living spaces, reflect a forward-thinking approach to design that remains relevant today. Developer David M. Teitelbaum once noted that smaller apartments demand greater creativity.
The building provides an array of conveniences, including two beautifully landscaped roof decks with panoramic city views, laundry facilities on every floor, bike storage, private storage units, and outdoor parking, subject to availability. Residents benefit from a full-time doorman, ensuring security and ease of living, while the ground-floor retail space further enhances the property’s amenities.
The building maintains specific policies to foster a cohesive community, including restrictions on dogs, pied-à-terres, parents purchasing for children, co-purchasers, guarantors, and students. Smoking is also prohibited within the building.
Located at the corner of Fourth Avenue and 12th Street, the building enjoys an unbeatable location just two blocks south of Union Square, known for its bustling farmers’ market, and four blocks north of Cooper Union. The iconic Strand Bookstore is a block west, further adding to the property’s cultural allure. Its proximity to Union Square means effortless access to public transportation, including multiple subway lines, as well as grocery stores such as Trader Joe’s and Whole Foods, and fitness centers like Equinox and Crunch.
View school info, local attractions, transportation options & more.
Experience amazing 3D aerial maps and fly throughs.
For some co-ops, instead of price per square foot, we use an estimate of the number of rooms for each sold apartment to chart price changes over time. This is because many co-op listings do not include square footage information, and this makes it challenging to calculate accurate square-foot averages.
By displaying the price per estimated room count, we are able to provide a more reliable and consistent metric for comparing sales in the building. While we hope that this gives you a clearer sense of price trends in the building, all data should be independently verified. All data provided are only estimates and should not be used to make any purchase or sale decision.