The Benjamin N. Duke House, also the Duke–Semans Mansion and the Benjamin N. and Sarah Duke House, is a mansion at 1009 Fifth Avenue, at the southeast corner with 82nd Street, on the Upper East Side of Manhattan in New York City.

Jan 26, 2023 · Located at 1009 5th Avenue, the 20,000 square-foot palace is known as the Benjamin N. Duke House. Receiving its namesake from its original owner, a tobacco, textile, and energy tycoon, the home...

Feb 4, 2023 · One of the city's most lavish private homes located in a prized Manhattan zip code is on the market for $80 million. According to the Compass real-estate listing, the mansion at 1009 Fifth...

Jan 27, 2023 · Yes, you read that right: $80 million. A listing for The Benjamin N. Duke House, located at 1009 Fifth Avenue across from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, calls it “the rarest opportunity to...

Jan 23, 2023 · The Benjamin N. Duke House, located at 1009 Fifth Avenue in New York City, is the rarest opportunity to acquire a piece of history and make a bold statement in your portfolio.

May 28, 2023 · The five-story, 20,000-square-foot limestone and red-brick mansion with eight bedrooms and 10 bathrooms is a “rare” property – occupying roughly 27 feet at 1009 Fifth Ave. and 100 feet on 82nd...

Jan 30, 2023 · An expensive piece of New York City history is up for sale. For $80 million, the Benjamin N. Duke House at 1009 Fifth Ave could be yours!

1009 Fifth Avenue is a Beaux-Arts mansion built in 1899. The house sits on the corner of Fifth Avenue and 82nd Street and has an unusual amount of light and windows. It is 20,000 sq feet, 8 stories tall with double Mansard roofs.

Although the six-story building at 1009 Fifth Avenue presents itself as a custom-built mansion, it was actually one a group of four houses, 1006-1009 Fifth, built in 1901 for sale by the developers William and Thomas Hall, and designed by Welch, Smith and Provot.

The Duke Residence at 1009 Fifth Avenue was built in 1901 by developers William and Thomas Hall. Shortly after the mansion's completion, Benjamin Duke, son of tobacco magnate Washington Duke, purchased the property.