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  • 434 West 20th Street, 9
  • 3 Rooms
  • 1 Beds
  • 1 Baths
  • $ 950,000
434 West 20th Street Chelsea New York NY 10011
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434 West 20th Street, 9

Chelsea   |   Ninth Avenue & Tenth Avenue
Listing ID: 456537

  • $ 950,000
  • 1 Bedrooms
  • 1 Bathrooms
  • / Approx. SF/SM
  • %Financing Allowed

  • Details
  • Co-opOwnership
  • $ 2,015Maintenance
  • ActiveStatus

434 West 20th Street Chelsea New York NY 10011
  • Description
  • Pre–Civil War Chelsea brownstone with a private roof terrace THE SPACE: This top-floor one-bedroom is full of light with windows in every room. It has 10-foot ceilings, a skylight, and an open kitchen with a breakfast bar perfect for a home cook. It also has a wood-burning fireplace that anchors the living area. French doors open to a quiet south-facing bedroom with treetop views, a walk-in closet and extra storage. The en-suite bath also gets southern light and has a windowed shower. Other features include split-system air conditioning, two entry closets, a mudroom area and a private basement storage unit. The building is a well-kept, self-managed co-op with seven units in a walk-up. It offers a video intercom and a laundry room with a free washer and dryer. THE PRIVATE ROOF: A spiral staircase leads up to the home's standout feature: a private roof terrace nearly as large as the apartment itself, something rarely found in Chelsea. It has sweeping skyline views from Hudson Yards to the Empire State Building, with room to dine, lounge and entertain. The terrace comes fully furnished, with electricity and water, and works as a true extension of the living space, from morning coffee to sunset gatherings. THE BLOCK: Set on one of Chelsea's most storied blocks, the home faces the gardens and Gothic Revival spires of the General Theological Seminary, which has stood on land donated by Clement Clarke Moore since the 1820s. With no stores, leafy trees and a row of historic 19th-century townhouses, the street feels like a quiet retreat, yet the High Line is just steps away. MERRILL HOUSE HISTORY: Built in 1857 for William H. Merrill, a jeweler whose firm was Merrill, Fitch & Allin, this brownstone townhouse has lived many lives. It was home to an NYPD Harbor Unit captain and an architect, then a boarding house for Chelsea's young working women, before being renovated into apartments in 1982. To maintain its intimate, shareholder-run character, the co-op does not permit subletting, pied-à-terre use, co-purchasing or gifting. Financing up to 80% is allowed. 4th floor walkup.

    Pre–Civil War Chelsea brownstone with a private roof terrace THE SPACE: This top-floor one-bedroom is full of light with windows in every room. It has 10-foot ceilings, a skylight, and an open kitchen with a breakfast bar perfect for a home cook. It also has a wood-burning fireplace that anchors the living area. French doors open to a quiet south-facing bedroom with treetop views, a walk-in closet and extra storage. The en-suite bath also gets southern light and has a windowed shower. Other features include split-system air conditioning, two entry closets, a mudroom area and a private basement storage unit. The building is a well-kept, self-managed co-op with seven units in a walk-up. It offers a video intercom and a laundry room with a free washer and dryer. THE PRIVATE ROOF: A spiral staircase leads up to the home's standout feature: a private roof terrace nearly as large as the apartment itself, something rarely found in Chelsea. It has sweeping skyline views from Hudson Yards to the Empire State Building, with room to dine, lounge and entertain. The terrace comes fully furnished, with electricity and water, and works as a true extension of the living space, from morning coffee to sunset gatherings. THE BLOCK: Set on one of Chelsea's most storied blocks, the home faces the gardens and Gothic Revival spires of the General Theological Seminary, which has stood on land donated by Clement Clarke Moore since the 1820s. With no stores, leafy trees and a row of historic 19th-century townhouses, the street feels like a quiet retreat, yet the High Line is just steps away. MERRILL HOUSE HISTORY: Built in 1857 for William H. Merrill, a jeweler whose firm was Merrill, Fitch & Allin, this brownstone townhouse has lived many lives. It was home to an NYPD Harbor Unit captain and an architect, then a boarding house for Chelsea's young working women, before being renovated into apartments in 1982. To maintain its intimate, shareholder-run character, the co-op does not permit subletting, pied-à-terre use, co-purchasing or gifting. Financing up to 80% is allowed. 4th floor walkup.

    Listing Courtesy of CHARNEY REAL ESTATE LLC
  • Contact
  • Matthew Coleman

    License Licensed As: Matthew K. Coleman

    Licensed Broker - President

    W: 212-677-4040
    M: 917-494-7209
    • Email Me
    • Download Contact

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  • Contact
  • Matthew Coleman

    License Licensed As: Matthew K. Coleman

    Licensed Broker - President

    W: 212-677-4040
    M: 917-494-7209
    • Email Me
    • Download Contact

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This information is not verified for authenticity or accuracy and is not guaranteed and may not reflect all real estate activity in the market. ©2026 REBNY Listing Service, Inc. All rights reserved. Additional building data provided by On-Line Residential [OLR].
All information furnished regarding property for sale, rental or financing is from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing or withdrawal without notice. All dimensions are approximate. For exact dimensions, you must hire your own architect or engineer.