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49 East 80th Street

1930 establishments in New York City1930s architecture in the United StatesArt Deco architecture in New York CityHouses completed in 1930Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Manhattan
Houses on the Upper East SideNew York State Register of Historic Places in New York CountyUse American English from August 2026Use mdy dates from August 2026
49e80 nyc
49e80 nyc

49 East 80th Street is a residence on the Upper East Side of Manhattan in New York City, New York, US. Designed in the Art Deco style by Harry Allan Jacobs for the banker Lionello Perera, the house was built in 1930. The main elevation of the facade is made of multi-colored stone and brick, while the rear is made of brick. The house spans five stories, plus a basement, and has five bathrooms and eight bedrooms across nearly 9,200 square feet (850 m2). The house was used by banker Walter E. Sachs after Perera's death in 1942. Sachs sold the house in 1970 to actress Barbra Streisand, and it was owned by real-estate magnate Michael T. Cohen between 1980 and 2025.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article 49 East 80th Street (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

49 East 80th Street
East 82nd Street, New York Manhattan

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 40.778888888889 ° E -73.961111111111 °
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Address

East 82nd Street 9
10028 New York, Manhattan
New York, United States
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49e80 nyc
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1020 Fifth Avenue

1020 Fifth Avenue is a luxury housing cooperative in the Upper East Side of Manhattan, New York City. It is located on the northeast corner of 83rd Street and Fifth Avenue, across the street from the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Fifth Avenue building. It is part of the Metropolitan Museum Historic District. Along with 1040 Fifth Avenue, 998 Fifth Avenue and 1016 Fifth Avenue, it is considered among the most prestigious residential buildings in New York City and is frequently included in lists of top residential buildings. Sales of units in the building are often reported by the press. Former New York Times architectural critic Carter Horsley describes the building as "[o]ne of the supreme residential buildings of New York". The building is profiled in multiple architectural books, including in Windows on the Park: New York's most prestigious properties on Central Park, where it is described as "one of the city's most exclusive addresses".1020 Fifth Avenue was completed in 1925 and was designed by Warren and Wetmore. The building has 13 stories, consisting mostly of full floor units or duplexes. The building occupies a corner site that was once the site of the mansion of Civil War general Richard Arnold. The building's exterior has neo-Italian Renaissance style ornamentation with a three-story high rusticated base. The main entrance to the building faces East 83rd Street rather than Fifth Avenue. An entrance on Fifth Avenue provides access to a maisonette unit, which has its own address of 1022 Fifth Avenue. The building's floors are designed in a staggered manner as to allow six of the apartments to have large salons that are 20' 9" by 40' 2" in floor area with extra high ceilings ranging from fourteen to eighteen feet (see layout diagram).