Hamilton Heights - Elegant 3-Bedroom, 2-Bath Co-op in Historic Sugar Hill Landmark Experience a rare chance to own a piece of Harlems storied past at The Garrison Apartments, a landmark prewar cooperative in the heart of Hamilton Heights Sugar Hill Historic District. Built in 1910 and a cooperative since 1929, The Garrison stands at the corner of Convent Avenue and West 149th Street, within a neighborhood celebrated for its architectural distinction and cultural legacy. This stately six-story building, with its granite, brick, and terra cotta faade, has long been a haven for luminaries of the Harlem Renaissance and is recognized as Sugar Hills longest established co-op. Apartment Features Welcoming foyer with original wood moldings and soaring 97 ceilings, showcasing classic prewar craftsmanship. Elegant living room with a decorative fireplace and a cozy bay window seat-perfect for relaxing or entertaining-offering the character so rarely found in todays listings. Formal dining room overlooking a tree-lined street, comfortably seating eight guests. Tudor-style wood-paneled room, ideal as a primary bedroom or library, featuring another charming bay window seat. Two additional bedrooms provide flexibility for guest rooms, a home office, or creative space. Rare, oversized eat-in kitchen-an inviting gathering spot for friends and family, with abundant cabinetry and natural light. Original architectural details throughout, offering good bones and endless potential for a cosmetic refresh to reflect your personal style. Building Highlights Elevator building with ButterflyMX video security system. Live-in superintendent, central laundry room, storage, bike storage, and a beautifully maintained shareholder garden. Pet policy: Cats only. Primary residence required; no subletting permitted. $408 monthly special assessment through December 2025, paid by seller. A Storied Address The Garrisons legacy is deeply woven into Harlems cultural history. Notable residents have included: Poet Countee Cullen Opera pioneer Jules Bledsoe (original shareholder and board member) Adam Clayton Powell Sr., pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, and his son, Congressman Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Langston Hughes and Zora Neale Hurston, who collaborated on their play Mule Bone within these walls The buildings name honors abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison, reflecting its roots as a beacon for Black professionals and artists during the Harlem Renaissance. For more on The Garrisons rich history, see its dedicated entry on Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/435_Convent_Avenue Prime Hamilton Heights Location Steps from City College, the 28-acre Riverbank State Park, and the newly renovated 11-acre Jackie Robinson Park. Easy access to A/B/C/D express trains at 145th Street-just 15 minutes to Midtown Manhattan. Surrounded by historic architecture, tree-lined streets, and vibrant community life, with convenient access to local shops, supermarkets, and Harlems renowned dining and cultural destinations. This is a rare opportunity to own a spacious, elegant home in one of Manhattans most architecturally distinguished and culturally significant neighborhoods, where history, community, and convenience converge.