List of sliver buildings

This is a list of buildings in New York City that are referred to as sliver buildings, tall buildings with street frontage of 45 feet (14 m) or less.

Name / Address	Image	Floors	Frontage (feet)	Year built	Notes and references
14 East 96th St		21	22	1981	[1]
328 East 86th Street		13		1981	Built before the enactment of the sliver law.[2][3]
985 Park Avenue	Upload image	15	25	2008	[4][5]
1190 Lexington Avenue		18	34	1983	Foundation completed before the enactment of the sliver law.[6][7]
386 Columbus Avenue	Upload image	22	25	1985	Foundation completed before the enactment of the sliver law.[6][8]
177 East 79th Street			22	1980	Built before the enactment of the sliver law.[9][10]
266 East 78th Street		16		1981	Built before the enactment of the sliver law.[9][11]
110 East 71st Street		23		1982	Built before the enactment of the sliver law.[2][12]
344 East 63rd Street	Upload image				Built before the enactment of the sliver law.[9]
160 West 56th Street	Upload image	19		2016	A sliver hotel,[13] opened in 2016[14]
224 East 52nd Street		15	40	1984	Foundation completed before the enactment of the sliver law.[6][15]
926 Second Avenue		23	25	1982	Built before the enactment of the sliver law.[2][16]
16 East 46th Street		22		2010	Hotel[17]
5 East 44th Street	Upload image	22		2008	Twenty-two story modern sliver built in 2008[18][19]
211 Madison Avenue		32	33	1985	Also known as Morgan Court. Foundation completed before the enactment of the sliver law.[20][21] Shooting location of the 1993 film Sliver.[22]
559 Second Avenue	Upload image	10	39	1983	Foundation completed before the enactment of the sliver law.[6][23]
382 Third Avenue	Upload image	14	25	1984	Foundation completed before the enactment of the sliver law.[6][24]
218 East 29th Street	Upload image	10	25	1984	Foundation completed before the enactment of the sliver law.[6][25]
132 West 26th Street	Upload image	12	19	2021	Originally planned for a 19-story hotel, now a condominium building.[26][27]
19 Park Place	Upload image	21	25	2016	Originally known as Tribeca Royale, renamed to Iris TriBeCa.[28][29][30]