32, 34 & 36 Dominick Street Houses

You are approaching three quiet, brick-faced survivors of early nineteenth-century Manhattan. Built around eighteen twenty-six, these structures at thirty-two, thirty-four, and thirty-six Dominick Street represent the Federal style of architecture that once defined this entire neighborhood. While most of the original twelve row houses on this block were demolished or drastically altered to make way for the Holland Tunnel and surrounding industrial growth, this trio remains as a rare, protected testament to the city's early expansion. Each house features a distinct pattern known as Flemish bond brickwork, where alternating brick faces and ends create a classic decorative texture.