Work By Emery Roth
See also category: Emery Roth buildings- Hotel Belleclaire, Broadway (1903)
- The Adath Jeshurun of Jassy synagogue, 58 Rivington Street (1903)
- 601 West End Avenue (1915)
- The First Hungarian Reformed Church East 69th Street (1916)
- 1000 Park Avenue,at the northwest corner of 84th St. (1916)
- 151 East 80th Street (1922)
- The Whitby, 325 West 45th Street (1924)
- 110 West 86th Street (1924)
- Chester Court at 201 West 89th Street (1924)
- 243 West End Avenue (1925)
- 221 West 82 Street (1925)
- 930 Fifth Avenue (1925)
- Ritz Hotel Tower (1925); with Carrère and Hastings. New York's first residential skyscraper introduced terraces at the setback levels.
- 41 West 96th Street (1926)
- 65 Central Park West (1926)
- The Alden, 225 Central Park West (1927)
- The Oliver Cromwell, 12 West 72nd Street (1927)
- Warwick Hotel (1927)
- Hotel Benjamin (1927)
- Manchester House, 145 West 79th Street (1928)
- The Eldorado (1929–31)
- The Beresford (1929), 211 Central Park West
- 300 West 23rd Street (1929)
- 35 Prospect Park West (1929) (Brooklyn)
- Hotel St. George (1930)
- Hotel St. Moritz (1930)
- 784 Park Avenue (1930)
- The San Remo, Central Park West (1930). The first of the twin-towered residential skyscrapers.
- The Ardsley (1931); Roth's outstanding Art Deco residential skyscraper
- 275 Central Park West (1930–1931)
- 140 East 28th Street (1932); residential building
- 880 Fifth Avenue (1948)
- 47 West 96th Street
- 310 West End Avenue
- The Normandy, 140 Riverside Drive. Last of the twin-towered residences, and Roth's choice for his retirement apartment.
- 10 Sheridan Square (Shenandoah Apartments)
- 888 Grand Concourse (1937) (Bronx)
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“Nature uses human imagination to lift her work of creation to even higher levels.”
—Luigi Pirandello (18671936)
“Obviously the facts are never just coming at you but are incorporated by an imagination that is formed by your previous experience. Memories of the past are not memories of facts but memories of your imaginings of the facts.”
—Philip Roth (b. 1933)