Category:675 Sixth Avenue
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675-691 Avenue of the Americas (Sixth Avenue) between 21st and 22nd Streets in the Flatiron District, Manhattan, New York City. Built in 1900-1902 as the Adams Dry Goods Store, designed by DeLemos & Cordes, the ornate Beaux-Arts structure was erected in stages so that business could continue uninterrupted. The store closed by World War I, becoming an Army storage facility, then a factory for Hershey's Chocolate, before being converted for offices, storage and manufacturing. Mattel Toys had their offices in the building. Barnes & Noble opened a branch here c.2000, which closed in 2010. Currently a Trader Joe's occipies half of the ground floor retail space.
Media in category "675 Sixth Avenue"
The following 7 files are in this category, out of 7 total.
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655 Sixth Avenue from up Sixth Avenue.jpg 1,342 × 1,563; 536 KB
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675 Sixth Avenue entrance.jpg 1,610 × 2,173; 735 KB
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675 Sixth Avenue.jpg 2,083 × 1,677; 790 KB
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Ladies' Mile overview from north.jpg 2,083 × 1,190; 602 KB
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Ladies' Mile overview.jpg 965 × 1,138; 337 KB
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Sixth Avenue Midnight (52065386851).jpg 4,032 × 3,024; 3.13 MB
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Trader Joe Chelsea 21St 6Av jeh.jpg 3,348 × 3,168; 1.27 MB
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Categories:
- Ladies' Mile Historic District
- 6th Avenue (Manhattan)
- Beaux-Arts architecture in New York City
- Buildings in Manhattan, New York City
- 1900s architecture in New York City
- 21st Street (Manhattan)
- 22nd Street (Manhattan)
- Former department stores in New York City
- Built in New York City in 1902
- DeLemos & Cordes
- Trader Joe's stores in New York City