Obsidian House, New York NY

From Obsidian House:

In 1857 Obsidian House was built by one of New York’s most prominent families—the esteemed Joneses, from which celebrated author Edith Wharton was descended—making it one of the oldest cast iron buildings in New York City.

Designed in the Italianate style, the building’s ornate façade is split into four bays at each story and punctuated by fluted Corinthian columns. At the time of its construction, the building was considered one of the most impressive structures in lower Manhattan, and it helped give rise to the common trope: "Keeping up with the Joneses." After the Jones family sold the building in 1889, it became the commercial home for a number of prominent merchants. Today, Obsidian House has reemerged and is once again one of Tribeca’s most striking residences.

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