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46 Carmine Street is a Federal style townhouse condominium in Greenwich Village, built in 1827 and organized as a pre war walk up. Its history is closely tied to the neighborhood: the property was once owned by Aaron Burr, and the painter Jackson Pollock lived and worked there.
The building retains original details including exposed brick, wide plank wood floors, beamed ceilings, and working fireplaces. Apartments are generally loft-like, with high ceilings, multiple exposures, and strong natural light; many also have updated kitchens and bathrooms and in-unit laundry. A shared garden, used by the building's residents, is the principal outdoor amenity.
The most distinctive layout is a top floor penthouse loft that uses soaring ceilings and skylights to create an additional lofted office level above the main living space. Other apartments have open layouts, eastern or western exposure, and access to the garden, while deeded storage is associated with at least one residence.
On Carmine Street between Bedford and Bleecker Streets, the building is close to the restaurants, cafes, vintage shops, bookstores, parks, and neighborhood institutions around the West Village. Our Lady of Pompeii Church anchors the block, and the surrounding streets retain a mix of long established local businesses and residential architecture.
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