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Bouwerie Lane Theatre

Coordinates:40°43′32″N73°59′32″W / 40.72556°N 73.99222°W /40.72556; -73.99222
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

United States historic place
Bouwerie Lane Theatre
(Bond Street Savings Bank)
Bouwerie Lane Theatre is located in Lower Manhattan
Bouwerie Lane Theatre
Bouwerie Lane Theatre
Show map of Lower Manhattan
Bouwerie Lane Theatre is located in New York
Bouwerie Lane Theatre
Bouwerie Lane Theatre
Show map of New York
Bouwerie Lane Theatre is located in the United States
Bouwerie Lane Theatre
Bouwerie Lane Theatre
Show map of the United States
LocationManhattan,New York City,New York
Coordinates40°43′32″N73°59′32″W / 40.72556°N 73.99222°W /40.72556; -73.99222
Built1874
ArchitectHenry Engelbert
Architectural styleFrench Second Empire
NRHP reference No.80002671
Significant dates
Added to NRHPApril 23, 1980
Designated NYCLJanuary 11, 1967

TheBouwerie Lane Theatre is a former bank building which became anOff-Broadway theatre, located at 330Bowery at Bond Street inManhattan,New York City. It is located in theNoHo Historic District. Thecast-iron building, which was constructed from 1873-1874, was designed byHenry Engelbert in theItalianate style for the Atlantic Savings Bank, which became the Bond Street Saving Bank before the building was completed.[1] When the bank failed in 1879, the building was sold to the German Exchange Bank, which served theGerman immigrant community.[1] Prior to the 1960s, the building was used for the storage of fabrics.[2]

In 1963, the building was converted into a theater by Honey Waldman, who produced several plays there.[2] From 1974 to 2006, it was the home of theJean Cocteau Repertory Theatre.[3] Among the many plays and musicals that were produced at the theatre, the first wasThe Immoralist (1963) withFrank Langella,Dames at Sea (1968),Night and Day (2000) byTom Stoppard, Brecht'sThe Threepenny Opera (2003), and the Cocteau's final production, Jean Genet'sThe Maids X 2 (2006).[4][5] The building was purchased by Adam Gordon in 2007 for conversion into a private mansion with aclimbing wall, and the Bowery frontage used for retail.[2]

In 1967, the building was designated aNew York City landmark,[1] and it was added to theNational Register of Historic Places in 1980.[6] TheAIA Guide to New York City calls it "One of the most sophisticated cast-iron buildings."[7]

See also

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References

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Notes

  1. ^abcNew York City Landmarks Preservation Commission;Dolkart, Andrew S.; Postal, Matthew A. (2009). Postal, Matthew A. (ed.).Guide to New York City Landmarks (4th ed.). New York: John Wiley & Sons.ISBN 978-0-470-28963-1., p.62
  2. ^abcCurbed article, "The Schrager Effect: Noho Readies the Cranes", September 27, 2007Archived May 5, 2008, at theWayback Machine
  3. ^"From the Ashes of the Cocteau Repertory, a New Company Is Born",The New York Times (March 27, 2007)
  4. ^Genzlinger, Neil (April 5, 2006)."'Maids x 2,' Contrasting Two Styles of Jean Genet".The New York Times.
  5. ^"Bouwerie Lane Theatre"Archived 2007-09-12 at theWayback Machine at theInternet Off-Broadway Database
  6. ^Darlene McCloud, Joan R. Olshansky, and Elizabeth Spencer-Ralph (August 1979).National Register of Historic Places Registration: New York SP Bouwerie Lane Theater. National Archives and Records Administration. RetrievedNovember 9, 2025.{{cite report}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) (Downloading may be slow.)
  7. ^White, Norval & Willensky, Elliot (2000).AIA Guide to New York City (4th ed.). New York: Three Rivers Press.ISBN 978-0-8129-3107-5., p.168

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