Avengers mansion - wikipedia Avengers mansion The New Avengers moving into Avengers Mansion. New Avengers vol. 2, # 1 ( August 2010 ). Art by Stuart Immonen. Notable locations New York City Notable characters Iron Man Avengers New Avengers Uncanny Avengers First appearance The Avengers ( vol. 1 ) # 2 ( November 1963 ) Publisher Marvel Comics The Henry Clay Frick House on 5th Avenue was the inspiration for the Avengers Mansion Avengers Mansion is a fictional building appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. It has traditionally been the base of the Avengers. The enormous, city block - sized building is located at 890 Fifth Avenue, Manhattan, New York City. Contents 1 Creative origin 2 Fictional history and layout 3 Surrounding grounds 4 Avengers support crew 5 Infinite Avengers Mansion 6 In other media 6.1 Television 6.2 Video games 7 See also 8 References Creative origin Avengers Mansion 's address is 890 Fifth Avenue in the borough of Manhattan in New York City. According to Stan Lee, who co-created the Avengers : There was a mansion called the Frick Museum that I used to walk past. I sort of modeled it after that. Beautiful, big, so impressive building, right on Fifth Avenue. Lee later recounted, `` I ca n't tell you how many fan letters I would receive from kids saying, ' We came to New York and we were looking for the Stark mansion and could n't find it. What address is it ? ' ( laughs ) So that made me feel good. I felt we had accomplished our objective. We had made it seem realistic. '' In real life, 890 Fifth Avenue is 1 East 70th Street, the location of the Henry Clay Frick House, which houses the Frick Collection. The building is, like Avengers Mansion, a city block - sized mansion. Fictional history and layout When occupied, the mansion was originally the Stark family manor, until their only son, Tony Stark, inherited their fortune and soon took on the guise of Iron Man. He donated the mansion to the Avengers and had it financed through the charitable Maria Stark Foundation. It was primarily looked after by the Stark family butler, Edwin Jarvis, who not only took care of the mansion but also catered to the needs of the Avengers team. It served as a place to plan and strategize and a home for Avengers members when they needed it. It had three above - ground floors and three basement floors. The first three floors were open to the public and had twelve rooms to house Avengers who wished to reside in the mansion, as well as Jarvis 's quarters. A portion of the mansion 's third floor served as a hangar for the Avengers ' quinjets, their primary mode of transportation. The three floors below ground were restricted from the public and had modified rooms for the Avengers ' needs. Such rooms below ground were : Howard Stark 's `` Arsenal '' chamber, the Avengers gym, Hawkeye 's test - shooting room, the training room ( much like the X-Mansion 's Danger Room ), the cryogenic storage area, a vault to contain Jack of Hearts 's power, and the ultra-secure assembly room. The Fantastic Four took up temporary residence at Avengers Mansion after their headquarters ( the original Baxter Building ) was destroyed. The mansion has been destroyed twice. The first time was in Avengers : Under Siege when a huge grouping of Masters of Evil, led by Baron Helmut Zemo, attacked the Avengers and destroyed the Mansion and beat Hercules into a coma among other things before being repulsed. In the immediate aftermath, the Avengers would relocate to a floating platform called Hydro - Base, while the former Mansion site became known as `` Avengers Park '', and was unused. Hydro - Base was later destroyed as well. The Mansion would be featured in a Damage Control story. The reconstruction firm was hired to refit and rebuild the mansion, a task they accomplished easily. Unfortunately they did not manage to move it as easily and it fell into one of New York 's rivers. Later, the Avengers built a new headquarters on the site of the Mansion and resided there until it was destroyed by the Gatherers, a team of alternate universe Avengers. Ute, a Watcher enslaved by the villain Proctor, brought an alternate reality version of the original Avengers Mansion to the site as a dying gift. This replacement Mansion would survive various assaults until, in the `` Avengers Disassembled '' storyline, the Scarlet Witch was responsible for its destruction by bringing an undead version of Jack of Hearts that exploded, also killing Scott Lang, the second Ant - Man, and in Avengers Finale ( January 2005 ), Stark decided that with his dwindling assets, he could no longer afford to maintain the building and it was abandoned in its derelict state, left as a memorial to the Avengers who had died. Stark, using his considerable political and social influence, had the grounds declared a landmark by the city of New York. Since then, the Young Avengers have restored much of the statuary on the grounds of the mansion. The Avengers have relocated to Stark Tower, although it is unknown how permanent this move will be, especially in light of the events of Marvel 's Civil War storyline, which causes the virtual splitting of the New Avengers down the line between those who were pro-registration and those who were against it. Even after its destruction, the mansion remains a hub of superhuman activity. The Young Avengers were attacked by, and later defeated, Kang the Conqueror there. They later restored the many statues in the mansion 's grounds, adopting the mansion as their meeting place. During the highest tensions of the Civil War incident, Iron Man and Captain America meet at the ruins in order to talk things out. They tour the grounds and even find abandoned framed photographs of old allies. Former Avenger Clint Barton has made his way on to the grounds several times since then, most recently following Captain America 's death. He meets with Tony Stark to discuss the implications of Steve Rogers ' assassination. After the Skrull invasion, S.H.I.E.L.D. 's replacement agency H.A.M.M.E.R. kept an eye on the mansion in case the Young Avengers, still wanted for refusing to be registered, showed up. The young group did anyway, using the building as a central point for many meetings. Following the Siege of Asgard and at the start of the Heroic Age, Steve Rogers and Tony Stark sold the mansion to Luke Cage for a dollar allowing him freedom to recruit his own Avengers team and operate from the mansion while the other Avengers team operate from the Infinite Avengers Mansion and Avengers Tower. After an extended period, and severe damage thanks to Daniel Drumm the New Avengers dissolve, and Cage sells the mansion back to Stark for five dollars. After yet another roster reshuffling, the mansion was refitted as the headquarters for the new Avengers Unity Squad which is funded by Janet Van Dyne. A computerized A.I. system called J.A.R.V.I.S. is installed to replace Edwin Jarvis ( who still lives in Avengers Tower with the main team ). Following the reconstruction of the multiverse, the mansion officially became a theme hotel as the Avengers teams move on to other bases, but they were unaware that the Red Skull and Sin are hiding in a secure room under the mansion, carrying out an unspecified plan. After this, the mansion was purchased by Unity Squad member Johnny Storm with the money he had inherited from his apparently dead brother - in - law 's patents, who created Avengers Mansion Inc. to run the property on behalf of the Avengers. Surrounding grounds The Mansion was surrounded by a wall twelve feet high and one foot thick, as well as an array of high - tech security defenses. A main feature of the defenses were large, restrictive coils. These were sometimes backed up by energy beams that shot out from the ground. Nonetheless, those defenses were often breached by the supervillains faced by the Avengers. Shortly after the Avengers moved into the Mansion, Iron Man and Thor moved the Mansion 35 feet away from the street, increasing the size of the front lawn and giving the Avengers more privacy. When Tony Stark was the United States ' Secretary of Defense, the mansion 's security systems were backed up by government forces. The mansion 's grounds featured an array of statues of past and present Avengers, constructed out of adamantium. The statues were destroyed in a battle with the Asgardian god, Loki. One of the trees on the grounds used to hold a miniature lab belonging to Hank Pym. The statues return around the time the ' New Avengers ' leave the mansion. Avengers support crew Antony `` Rider '' Ovens - Member of the Teen Brigade. Arnold `` Arnie '' Roth - A publicist, deceased ( cancer ) William `` Bill '' Foster ( Giant - Man ) - A biochemist and Avengers Compound contractor. He is killed by Ragnarok in Civil War # 4. Robert `` Bob '' Frank Jr. ( Nuklo ) - The Custodian and Groundskeeper of Avengers Mansion. Buddy Sampson - Member of the Teen Brigade. Carlos Alvarez - The Avengers Compound pool man, Deceased. Charles `` Charlie '' Wallace - Member of the Teen Brigade. Consuela Sanchez - The Avengers Compound housekeeper and nanny to Rachel Carpenter. Daniella Tomaz - The Avengers Compound Nurse. David Cannon - He used the identity `` Charles Matthews '' who was Janet van Dyne 's chauffeur. He is later fired when his true identity is revealed. Devi Bannerjee - The U.N. liaison to the Avengers. Diane Arliss Newell - The Avengers Compound Secretary. Wife of Walter and sister of Todd Arliss. Donna Maria Puentes - An administrator who would later become a receptionist. Duane Jerome Freeman - A federal security liaison to the Avengers. Duane is also a member of the Triune Understanding. He was killed during Kang the Conqueror 's destruction of Washington. Edwin Jarvis - Butler and chief of staff. He was the former butler of the Stark Family. He was replaced by a Skrull during the Secret Invasion. Elsa Hunter - Governess to Thomas and William Maximoff. Emerson Bale - A lawyer. Emma Hegyes - The Avengers Compound Cook. Fabian Stankowicz - Machinesmith, later known as the Mechanaut. He creates robotic Avengers after the Onslaught battle but is defeated by Jarvis. Florence `` Candy '' Stephens - Member of the Teen Brigade. Francis Barnum - A construction worker. Franz Anton - A one - time biochemical consultant. Gary Tomasi - A kitchen staff member. Genji Odashu - A pilot and formerly the operator of the Shogun Warrior Combatra. Gilbert Vaughn - A physicist. He is currently deceased. Major Gordon Kenneth Carlson - A one - time physician. Grant `` Specs '' McIntosh - Member of the Teen Brigade. Hector Sandrose - Avengers Compound communications chief. Helen Bach - The nanny to Thomas and William Maximoff. Henry Peter Gyrich - National Security Council liaison. He worked at Camp Hammond. Hank Pym - Avengers Compound majordomo and biochemist. Dr. Hjarmal Knute Svenson - A one - time surgeon. Ian Burch - An accountant. Inger Sullivan - A lawyer. Jack Bale - A construction foreman. James Campbell - A European monitor station caretaker, deceased. James Murch - A federal security liaison. Jane Foster - A team physician. Janice Imperato - Maria Stark Foundation accountant. Jeryn Hogarth - A lawyer. Joachin Mendez - Avengers Compound chief groundskeeper. John Jameson - A pilot. He was once married to Jennifer Walters Jorge Latham - Avengers Compound mechanic. Juan Mercado - Avengers Compound communications member. K.C. Ritter ( Sam Casey ) - Member of the Teen Brigade. Keith Kincaid - A physician. He is married Jane Foster. Lauren Timm - Governess to William and Thomas Maximoff. M'Daka - A mechanic. Marilla - Nanny of Luna Maximoff. Maxwell Caton - Maria Stark Foundation chief accountant. Michael Costello - A lawyer. Michael O'Brien - A security chief. Mikhail `` Mike '' Armstrong - Member of the Teen Brigade. Paul Edmonds - A psychiatrist. Paul Withers - A construction manager. Peggy Carter - A communications chief and aunt of Sharon Carter. Percy Stevens - A construction worker. Ramon Trigo - Avengers Compound groundskeeper. Raymond Sikorski - National Security Council liaison. Roberto Carlos - Avengers Compound butler. Roberto Gonzago - Avengers Compound gardener. Rosalita `` Lita '' Torres - Avengers Compound maid. Roy Sanford - A physician. Talia Kruma - A physicist. Theodore `` Ted '' Sinclair - Teen Brigade member. Timothy `` Wheels '' Wakelin - Member of the Teen Brigade. Thomas `` Tom '' Smith - Teen Brigade member. He turned bitter and tried to kill Rick Jones. William `` Bill '' Bishop - Teen Brigade member. William `` Willie '' Maximillian - Teen Brigade member. Yolanda Russo - Avengers Compound groundskeeper. Zachary Moonhunter - A pilot. Infinite Avengers mansion This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. ( April 2013 ) The Infinite Avengers Mansion was created by Hank Pym in the pocket dimension where Thor sent Janet Van Dyne 's body at the end of Secret Invasion. It was the headquarters of Hank Pym 's Mighty Avengers and was home to the Avengers Academy. In other media Television The Avengers Mansion appears in The Avengers : United They Stand TV series. The Avengers Mansion appears in The Avengers : Earth 's Mightiest Heroes TV series. It is run by an A.I., designation J.A.R.V.I.S.. The Avengers Mansion appears in the two - part Avengers Assemble episode `` The Avengers Protocol ''. The mansion is destroyed by Red Skull, leading to the team moving into Avengers Tower. Video games The Avengers Mansion is mentioned in Marvel : Ultimate Alliance. The Avengers Mansion appears in Marvel : Avengers Alliance. The Avengers Mansion appears in Marvel Nemesis : Rise of the Imperfects. The Avengers Mansion appears in Lego Marvel Super Heroes. It is depicted as being in Washington Heights, Manhattan. See also X-Mansion Baxter Building Stark Tower Triskelion ( comics ) References Jump up ^ Nelson, Randy ( 2014 - 04 - 02 ). `` You 'll Need To Assemble $113 M To Buy Captain America 's Avengers Mansion ''. Movoto. Retrieved 28 May 2016. Jump up ^ Hermann, Molly ( 2004 - 08 - 15 ). `` Marvel Superheroes Guide To New York City ''. 11 : 48 - 13 : 12 minutes in. Discovery Channel. Retrieved 2013 - 11 - 10. There was a mansion called the Frick Museum that I used to walk past. I sort of modeled it after that. Beautiful, big, so impressive building, right on Fifth Avenue. Missing or empty series = ( help ) Jump up ^ Sanderson, Peter ( 2007 ). The Marvel Comics Guide to New York City. New York : Gallery Books. ISBN 978 - 1416531418. Jump up ^ Thomas, Roy ( August 2011 ). `` Stan Lee 's Amazing Marvel Interview ! ''. Alter Ego. TwoMorrows Publishing ( 104 ) : 9. Jump up ^ Fantastic Four # 282 ( Sept. 1985 ). Jump up ^ `` Avengers '' # 278 ( April 1987 ) Jump up ^ `` Avengers '' # 311 ( Dec. 1989 ) Jump up ^ The Mighty Avengers # 21 - 30 Jump up ^ New Avengers ( vol. 2 ) # 1 Jump up ^ New Avengers ( vol. 2 ) # 34 Jump up ^ Uncanny Avengers # 5 Jump up ^ Uncanny Avengers vol. 2 # 6 Jump up ^ Avengers # 400 ^ Jump up to : Incredible Hulk vol. 2 # 260 ^ Jump up to : Avengers # 300 Jump up ^ Avengers # 32 ^ Jump up to : Avengers # 311 Jump up ^ Marvel : Heroes & Legends ' 97 ^ Jump up to : Avengers West Coast # 89 Jump up ^ Incredible Hulk # 6 Jump up ^ Avengers West Coast # 77 ^ Jump up to : Avengers West Coast # 63 Jump up ^ The Avengers # 46 Jump up ^ Marvel Feature # 9 Jump up ^ Avengers # 329 Jump up ^ Avengers vol. 3 # 4 Jump up ^ Avengers vol. 3 # 49 Jump up ^ Tales of Suspense # 59 Jump up ^ Secret Invasion # 1 Jump up ^ West Coast Avengers # 45 ^ Jump up to : Avengers # 190 ^ Jump up to : West Coast Avengers # 46 Jump up ^ Captain America # 354 Jump up ^ Avengers Annual ' 99 ( July 1999 ) ^ Jump up to : Avengers Annual # 19 Jump up ^ Avengers # 30 Jump up ^ Avengers vol. 3 # 61 Jump up ^ Avengers # 29 Jump up ^ US Agent # 1 Jump up ^ West Coast Avengers # 43 Jump up ^ Avengers # 165 Jump up ^ Avengers : The Initiative # 1 Jump up ^ Avengers # 14 Jump up ^ New Warriors # 72 Jump up ^ Avengers # 378 Jump up ^ Avengers : Earth 's Mightiest Heroes # 1 Jump up ^ Avengers # 17 ^ Jump up to : Avengers # 56 Jump up ^ West Coast Avengers # 12 Jump up ^ Captain America # 358 Jump up ^ Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition # 1 ^ Jump up to : Avengers # 302 ^ Jump up to : Captain Marvel # 51 Jump up ^ Captain America # 353 Jump up ^ Avengers West Coast # 47 Jump up ^ Avengers # 343 Jump up ^ Avengers # 270 Jump up ^ Avengers # 301 Jump up ^ Avengers # 227 Jump up ^ Avengers # 314 Jump up ^ Avengers West Coast # 58 Jump up ^ Avengers # 235 Jump up ^ Solo Avengers # 12 Jump up ^ Avengers # 13 Jump up ^ Avengers # 6 ^ Jump up to : Avengers # 1 Jump up ^ West Coast Avengers # 40 Jump up ^ Captain America # 409 Avengers Creators : Stan Lee Jack Kirby Initial members Ant - Man Captain America Hulk Iron Man Thor Wasp Antagonists Organizations A.I.M. Black Order Chitauri Circus of Crime Enclave H.A.M.M.E.R. Hydra Kree Legion of the Unliving Lethal Legion Maggia Masters of Evil Secret Empire Sinister Six Skrulls Sons of the Serpent Squadron Sinister Squadron Supreme Zodiac Individuals Ares Baron Von Strucker Baron Zemo Heinrich Zemo Helmut Zemo Blood Brothers Collector Count Nefaria Crossbones Doctor Doom Enchantress Galactus Grandmaster Graviton Grim Reaper Immortus Hood Kang Korvac Leader Loki Magneto Mandarin MODOK Norman Osborn Ronan the Accuser Red Skull Skeleton Crew Space Phantom Super-Adaptoid Super-Skrull Taskmaster Thanos U-Foes Ultron Whirlwind Wrecking Crew Headquarters Avengers Mansion Avengers Tower Equipment Avengers Quinjet Variations A-Force A-Next Agents of Atlas Avengers A.I. Avengers Academy Dark Avengers Force Works Great Lakes Avengers Mighty Avengers New Avengers Members Secret Avengers Ultimates Members Uncanny Avengers U.S. Avengers West Coast Avengers Members Young Avengers In other media TV The Avengers : United They Stand The Avengers : Earth 's Mightiest Heroes Avengers Assemble Marvel Disk Wars : The Avengers Film Marvel Animated Features Marvel 's The Avengers accolades soundtrack Avengers Confidential : Black Widow & Punisher Avengers : Age of Ultron soundtrack Avengers : Infinity War soundtrack production box office records Untitled Avengers film production Video games Avengers in Galactic Storm Captain America and The Avengers Disney Infinity : Marvel Super Heroes Marvel : Avengers Alliance Marvel Avengers : Battle for Earth Lego Marvel 's Avengers Marvel Avengers Academy Related articles List of Avengers titles Justice League Category Book New Avengers Brian Michael Bendis David Finch Initial members Luke Cage Captain America Echo Iron Man Sentry Spider - Man Spider - Woman Wolverine Enemies A.I.M. Yelena Belova Collective Count Nefaria Crimson Cowl ( Justine Hammer ) Dark Avengers Dormammu Electro Elektra H.A.M.M.E.R. Hand Hood Hydra Hydro - Man Jigsaw Klaw Loki Madame Masque Mister Hyde Norman Osborn Purple Man Sauron Savage Land Mutates Skrulls Super-Skrull Thunderbolts U-Foes Wrecker Headquarters Stark Tower Sanctum Sanctorum Avengers Mansion Storylines Avengers Disassembled House of M Civil War Fallen Son : The Death of Captain America World War Hulk Avengers / Invaders Secret Invasion Dark Reign Siege Heroic Age Fear Itself Avengers vs. X-Men Infinity Related series Avengers Mighty Avengers Dark Avengers Avengers : The Initiative New Avengers : Illuminati New Avengers / Transformers Secret Avengers Secret War Young Avengers Related articles Victoria Hand S.H.I.E.L.D. Superhuman Registration Act Iron Man Don Heck Stan Lee Larry Lieber Jack Kirby Characters Supporting Avengers Black Widow Bethany Cabe Captain America Doctor Doom Friday Rumiko Fujikawa Nick Fury Guardsman Maria Hill Happy Hogan H.O.M.E.R. Hulk Edwin Jarvis Pepper Potts S.H.I.E.L.D. Howard Stark Maria Stark Thor War Machine Riri Williams Ho Yinsen Antagonists Main enemies A.I.M Blizzard Controller Crimson Dynamo Dreadknight Fin Fang Foom Ghost Justin Hammer Iron Monger Living Laser Madame Masque Mandarin Melter MODOK Spymaster Zeke Stane Temugin Titanium Man Ultimo Unicorn Whiplash Other enemies Blood Brothers Crimson Cowl Aldrich Killian Detroit Steel Kearson DeWitt Firebrand Firepower Sasha Hammer Hypnotia Mallen Technovore Sunset Bain Comic books Iron Man and Sub-Mariner Iron Man ( vol. 4 ) Enter the Mandarin Infamous Iron Man The Invincible Iron Man Iron Man vs. Whiplash Storylines `` Demon in a Bottle '' `` Doomquest '' `` Armor Wars '' `` Extremis '' `` Civil War '' `` Civil War II '' Ultimate Marvel series Ultimate Iron Man Ultimate Human Ultimate Comics : Armor Wars Ultimate Comics : Iron Man In other media Films Marvel Cinematic Universe Tony Stark / Iron Man Iron Man soundtrack Iron Man 2 soundtrack Iron Man 3 soundtrack Marvel Animated Features Iron Man : Rise of Technovore Television The Marvel Super Heroes Iron Man episodes Iron Man : Armored Adventures episodes Marvel Anime Video games Iron Man / X-O Manowar in Heavy Metal The Invincible Iron Man Iron Man Iron Man 2 Iron Man 3 Attraction Iron Man Experience Alternative versions Iron Man 2020 Mainframe Ultimate Iron Man Incarnations Related articles Avengers Mansion Force Works Iron Man 's armor other media War Machine in other media Iron Patriot Roxxon Energy Corporation S.H.I.E.L.D. Stark Industries Stark Tower Iron Man : The Armored Avenger Category Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Avengers_Mansion&oldid=844151650 '' Categories : Avengers ( comics ) Fictional houses Marvel Comics locations Hidden categories : Pages with citations lacking titles Articles to be expanded from April 2013 All articles to be expanded Articles using small message boxes Talk Contents About Wikipedia Español Русский Edit links This page was last edited on 2 June 2018, at 23 : 46 ( UTC ). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution - ShareAlike License ; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia ® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. About Wikipedia

Question: what is the name of the avengers headquarters
Answer: Avengers Mansion