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Seventh Avenue—co-named Fashion Avenue in the Garment District and known as Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Boulevard north of Central Park—is a thoroughfare on the West Side of the borough of Manhattan in New York City. It is southbound below the park and a two-way street north of it.
- 5.3 mi (8.5 km)
Designed by John Graham & Company, it was completed in 1976; as of 2022, it is the 22nd-tallest building in the city. Originally built as the headquarters of Pacific Northwest Bell , it was first known as the Pacific Northwest Bell Building during construction and subsequently as 1600 Bell Plaza upon opening; it was later known as Bell Plaza ...
- 1973
- 32
- 766,800 sq ft (71,240 m²)
- 1600 7th Avenue, Seattle, Washington
Great avenue to explore north and south from the axis at Seventh Avenue & Broadway - aka Times Square! At the junction of 7th Avenue and Broadway you'll find the hub of Manhattan. Bustling, busy area with tourists photographing Times Square, shopping, dining at great restaurants, or buying tickets to a Broadway show.
- (95)
- Attraction
The building at 1600 Broadway. Photograph shows the northwest corner of Seventh Avenue and 48th Street. Photo by Wurts Brothers taken on December 29, 1944. Source: Photographic views of New York City from the collections of the New York Public Library.
SEVENTH AVENUEWhen a famed street is both conceptual and geographic, as Seventh Avenue in New York City is, commenting on it becomes many-pronged. To David Wolfe, the creative director of the Doneger Group, a major buying office, Seventh Avenue is a state of the mind, the creative epicenter of American fashion.
Description. Amidst the bustling energy of New York City’s Times Square, 1600 Broadway on the Square, is a prestigious condominium and a beacon of luxury in one of the most vibrant neighborhoods in the city. Architecturally, the building boasts a modern design that seamlessly integrates with the iconic skyline of Manhattan. READ FULL DESCRIPTION.
Feb 12, 2016 · February 2016. Photo by the author. In the 1870s, the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Broadway was home to Manhattan’s horse carriage district, named Longacre Square after its London counterpart. With the introduction of cars to the general public, the area became New York’s first auto row.
