The listing brokers are Douglas Elliman’s Neil Porter, Paul Zweben and Carolyn Zweben. Sesame Street and associated characters, trademarks and design elements are owned and licensed by Sesame Workshop. The building also comes with 2,000 square feet of unused air rights.

Elmo and Maria go to Hooper's Store for lunch. As we see the title of the video, Elmo Visits the Firefhouse is about his adventure of visiting firehouse. Elmo Visits the Firehouse is in DVD format. Produced in 1990 and released by Random House in 1991, the programs featured the cast of Sesame Street learning about important locations related to health and safety issues. Sesame Street Elmo Visits the Firehouse Elmo Visits the Firehouse was released in September, 2002. There’s also a lofted dining room that overlooks a “sanctuary room” with stained glass installations, two large front-facing bay windows, 16-foot ceilings, multiple terraces and Juliet balconies - and a roof deck with views of the Midtown skyline. Sesame Street Home Video Visits the Firehouse was one of two Sesame Street Visits titles, as part of an intended series. Sesame Street Home Video Visits the Firehouse (Video 1990) Caroll Spinney as Big Bird, Oscar the Grouch. Juris Mardwig The roof deck is spoiled with views of the Midtown skyline. Juris Mardwig The dining room inside the home. Elmo Visits the Firehouse (Video 2002) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. Juris Mardwig The townhouse has a 130-seat theater. Sesame Street Home Video Visits the Firehouse was one of two Sesame Street Visits titles, as part of an intended series. There’s a generous 10,400 square feet inside. The space currently includes a reception area, a ticket booth, a basement café/cabaret, a 130-seat theater, a 1,050-square-foot dance studio and a sun deck. The former home of Diane von Furstenberg’s granddaughter asks $10MĬonnecticut estate of late songwriter Lee Pockriss lists for $3Mįaison’s one-bedroom duplex is perched above the theater. Late star designer Lorraine Letendre’s Miami pad to list for $4.5M

Sesame street visits the firehouse