The Modern Classicist building was designed by Buckman & Kahn and built from 1927-28. While its landmarking was previously backed by Borough President Gale Brewer, it was opposed by the building’s owners. On December 13th, the building finally obtained landmark status.

This Italianate building is catty corner from Peter Luger and across the street from the Williamsburgh Savings Bank. The site is now occupied in part by Capital One Bank.

Now the United Palace, the Hindu-Islamic style theater was designed by Thomas W. Lamb and built in 1929-30. The commission noted that the building “exemplifies the American movie palace at its most monumental and spectacular.”

A Spanish Baroque Revival style building characterized by the LPC as “one of the most unusual and distinctive ecclesiastical buildings in New York City.” It’s designed by the same architect behind the Prospect Park boathouse and dates to 1910.

The Dutch Colonial house with an 18th-century addition dates to about 1683 to 1714.

This Upper East Side house was built before 1861. Its one of only six pre-Civil War wood-frame houses that remain in the neighborhood.

The Excelsior Steam Power Company Building, a Romanesque Revival building at 33-43 Gold Street, dates to the mid- to late-1800s. It provided lighting and power to local factories and office buildings. It’s since been renovated for residential use.

The Romanesque Revival style church was built in the early 1890s and sports stained glass windows by the Tiffany Glass Co. of New York.

The Sullivan-Thompson Historic District was designated not only for its aesthetic contribution to New York City, but also its cultural and historical impact. The area includes a collection of tenement buildings and historic storefronts that preservationists say speak to the Italian immigrant experience in late 19th- and early 20th-century New York City.

Built from 1908 to 1909, the Martin Erdmann house is an English Renaissance Revival style home designed by architectural firm Taylor & Levi. Its unique design has withstood the test of time and remained intact.

The Graybar Building was completed in 1927 as part of an East Midtown development project known as "Terminal City" when transit improvements spurred new construction in the area. The building is one of 12 that were granted landmark status to protect from potential rezoning in the area known as Greater Midtown East.

Emery Roth-designed hotel The Benjamin was built in 1925 and was once known as The Beverly. Its distinctive profile includes animal sculptures, Romanesque motifs, and several craftily designed setbacks.

This 31-story Romanesque Revival style building was designed by architect Arthur Loomis Harmon and completed in 1923, embracing the 1916 Zoning Law that required setbacks on city skyscrapers.

Occupying an entire block along Madison Avenue between 47th and 48th streets, this Neo-Gothic style structure was designed by architect H. Craig Severance and has recently undergone restoration work to its terracotta facade.

One of the earliest works from prominent architectural firm Hiss & Weeks was this Renaissance Revival style townhouse built from 1899 to 1900. In 1962, the site became headquarters for the Kenneth Beauty Salon, where star clients included Jacqueline Kennedy, Marilyn Monroe, and Katharine Graham.

Architects Rouse & Goldstone and Joseph Steinman designed this 11-story building in a style that was unique for its time. The building was constructed between 1915 and 1916 and sits across the street from the iconic St. Patrick’s Cathedral.

The facade of this 21-story building is ornamented with blue, beige, and white terracotta and is the work of architects George & Edward Blum. The base has been “respectfully modified,” but the building’s unique arches and angles remain in place.

This former financial hub was completed in 1906 after being designed by architects Helmle, Huberty & Hudswell. In 1961, the building was converted into a church for the Holy Ukrainian Autocephalic Orthodox Church in Exile.

This five-story Italianate style building was constructed in 1861 and still has its original facade fully intact.

In June, the LPC designated this Greek Revival style house a city landmark due to its unique features and characteristics.

The LPC declared the two-and-a-half story house at 6204 Hylan Boulevard and the land on which it’s situated a city landmark back in June. It is Staten Island’s second oldest lighthouse.

Abolitionist and literary figure George William Curtis and his wife once called this Italianate style house in Staten Island home. The house served a vital role as a place of gathering for prominent leaders of social movements, politics, and art.

St. Joseph of the Holy Family Roman Catholic Church at 405 West 125th Street prides itself on being "the oldest existing church in Harlem and above 44th Street in Manhattan."

St. Paul Roman Catholic Church was built in 1908 and became a landmark over the summer.

One of New York City’s most serene, beautiful green spaces also happens to be one of its most macabre. These days, Green-Wood is probably best known for its “famous residents”—the authors, politicians, and other New York notables who’ve chosen it as their final resting place.

The Pepsi-Cola sign, which is today a symbol of the Queens waterfront and a nod to Long Island City's industrial past, was built in 1936. It sat atop the Pepsi bottling plant in the neighborhood and finally attained landmark status in April 2016.

This house was constructed in 1873 by farmer Robert M. Bell and remained within the family up until 1940s.

One of the first families to settle in City Island back in 1827 was the William Schofield family, making this Italianate style farmhouse, constructed in 1860, their home. One of its most noteworthy features is its lengthy front porch.

Designed by Robert W. Gibson, this church is known for its Tiffany windows alongside its massive structure.

This Romanesque Revival style cemetery is one of the few surviving works of architect Richard Morris Hunt in New York City.

Built between 1927 and 1928, the East New York Savings Bank was designed architects Holmes & Winslow and was said to be one of the "most architecturally ambitious buildings."