The city's 15th most slender building is this ten-foot-wide three-family townhouse in Williamsburg. To put the width of this townhouse into some kind of perspective, it is less wide than a standard traffic lane. Get ready, folks; it all goes down from here.

This one doesn't look that slender until you realize that the red door belongs not to No. 194, but No. 196. 194 State Street is on the right of the red door, and contains that lonely stack of single windows.

This little Port Richmond antique shop is just 9.5 feet wide. If it carries the long tradition of such shops to be overstuffed, it's probably best to just not go in there; especially if the store policy is "You Break It, You Buy It."

At just 9.33 feet wide, this Marine Park mixed-use building is, well, really narrow.

ABC Wigs in Jamaica is approximately as wide as the tree in front of it.

Home to the esteemed Corner Lunchbox, this Williamsburg establishment is a mere 8.58 feet wide.

Insurance and income tax offices are already generally depressing, but this 7.92-foot-wide one in Greenpoint probably takes the cake.

According to PropertyShark, this Midwood building is divided into three apartments. Sheesh.

The 7.75-foot-deep building in Schuylerville is probably well served by the baseball paraphernalia store that inhabits half of it.

See where the roof goes uneven in this Steinway home? Yup.

This Jamaica structure looks more like a decorative entrance for the apartment building behind it (or more like a bouncey castle) than its own building.

And now, the city's narrowest building: this wisp of a thing in Chinatown. Here's a list of things that won't fit in this building horizontally: a king size mattress, a standard door, former b-ball playing shorty Allen Iverson.