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Jackson Pollock’s Former ‘Urban Treehouse’ in Greenwich Village Has Hit the Market for $2 Million

·11h ago
Source: Realtor.com News
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A Greenwich Village loft that once served as the home and studio of a young Jackson Pollock is up for grabs for $1.99 million. The single-bedroom abode sits on the top floor of a Federal-style townhouse—46 Carmine St.—which was built in 1827. In 1932, a then 20-year-old Pollock and his brother, Charles Pollock, called it home. According to the listing, the siblings were studying under painter Thomas Hart Benton at the time. Before the legendary abstract expressionist artist moved in, 46 Carmine St. had already begun its storied past. In the 1850s, a milliner sold hats and bonnets from a lower level, and many more artists lived and worked in the building through the 1930s. A Greenwich Village loft that was once the home of artist Jackson Pollock has hit the market for $1.99 million. DDRepsThe home has been renovated, but original details remain, including the exposed beams and brick. DDRepsA decorative fireplace serves as a bar. DDRepsThe newly updated kitchen is flooded with sunshine, thanks to the skylights. DDRepsThe home is filled with hidden storage and interesting little nooks, such as this dining space.

This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. Realtor.com News

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