A rare Manhattan home that exudes timeless elegance and sits in a star-studded neighborhood has hit the market for $10 million, The Post has learned.
This four-story townhouse is located in the highly desirable MacDougal-Sullivan Gardens, a New York City hidden gem in Greenwich Village.
Located at 182 Sullivan St., this architectural marvel was built in 1899 in the Greek Revival style, making it a true testament to the city’s rich heritage.
The fashion queen herself, Anna Wintour, has lived on this row since 1992 – whose technicolor houses in a row resemble a box of colored pencils – and a new owner of this house can consider her a neighbor.
Stepping through the doors of the house you are transported back in time, surrounded by classic details that hark back to times gone by. From the bookshelves to the exposed brick, every feature adds to the home’s charm.




The garden level has a comfortable living room, dining room, well-equipped kitchen and a convenient powder room.
Moving up to the second floor, you will find the formal living room, a master bedroom with an ensuite bathroom, and a study with 10-foot ceilings.
The top duplex, starting on the third floor, features a bright living room, an open kitchen and dining room concept, an office area and a full bathroom.




Going up to the fourth floor, you will discover a master bedroom with an ensuite bathroom, a second bedroom with its own ensuite bathroom, a study and a laundry room.
The property is completed by a full basement with laundry facilities, providing ample storage space and additional options for customization, the listing said.




Over the years, MacDougal-Sullivan Gardens has attracted a host of famous names. Legendary singer-songwriter Bob Dylan and visionary director Baz Luhrmann frequent the area regularly.
Notable residents include John Hammond Jr. and the composer Edgard Varese. Even Hollywood heartthrob Richard Gere and acclaimed film director Francesco Carrozzini have made this neighborhood their haven.


Consisting of 22 townhouses, this historic neighborhood is home to a shared secret garden that spans nearly a block and is accessible only through the homes’ backyards.
Corcoran’s Hikari Hathaway has the listing.