Strivers’ Row

Questions about Strivers’ Row

What design work is credited to Stanford White (McKim, Mead & White), James Brown Lord, and Bruce Price and Clarence S. Luce at Strivers' Row?

Stanford White (McKim, Mead & White), James Brown Lord, and Bruce Price and Clarence S. Luce designed Strivers' Row.

Sources: SRC-1821 · SRC-1820 · SRC-1822

More documented details

Strivers' Row is in Harlem, New York City.

Sources: SRC-1819 · SRC-1820 · SRC-7703

The recorded construction date for Strivers' Row is 1891-1893.

Sources: SRC-1822 · SRC-1820 · SRC-7704

The recorded style of Strivers' Row is Georgian Revival, Colonial Revival, and Italian Renaissance Revival.

Sources: SRC-1821 · SRC-1820 · SRC-1822

Strivers' Row
Photo: Aude / Wikimedia Commons — CC BY 2.5

Strivers' Row is a Colonial Revival house in New York City, New York. Built in 1891-1893, it was designed by Stanford White (McKim, Mead & White), James Brown Lord, and Bruce Price and Clarence S. Luce, and is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

Location: Harlem, New York City, New York, United States

Verified facts

  • Located in Harlem, New York City
    confidence 95/100 · 5 recorded source groups · SRC-1819, SRC-1820, SRC-7703, SRC-7704, SRC-9043
  • Designed by Stanford White (McKim, Mead & White), James Brown Lord, and Bruce Price and Clarence S. Luce
    confidence 75/100 · 4 recorded source groups · SRC-1821, SRC-1820, SRC-1822, SRC-7703
  • Built 1891–1893
    confidence 75/100 · 4 recorded source groups · SRC-1822, SRC-1820, SRC-7704, SRC-9044
  • Architectural style: Colonial Revival
    confidence 75/100 · 4 recorded source groups · SRC-1821, SRC-1820, SRC-1822, SRC-7703
  • Historic designation: National Register of Historic Places; New York City Landmark (St. Nicholas Historic District)
    confidence 75/100 · 4 recorded source groups · SRC-1819, SRC-1821, SRC-1822, SRC-7704

Evidence & sources

How we verify

The entries above show the sources and confidence scores recorded in our fact ledger.
Source tiers are internal classifications, not guarantees of accuracy or independence.
Several sources may repeat the same underlying account; a source count alone does not establish independent corroboration. We show the
street address only for non-residential public landmarks (museums, commercial and civic buildings,
publicly documented filming-location sites); the exact addresses of private residences and any
personal information are structurally barred from publication. Last reviewed June 2026.

Privacy & Cookie Policy  ·  Contact  ·  Submit a Photo
Scroll to Top