"108 Waverly Place", between Washington Square West and Sixth Avenue, in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City, was built in 1826 as a stable, part of a group of nine Federal-style houses, but was radically redesigned in 1906 by Charles C. Haight, who changed the facade to resemble a castle. The coachman's apartment and stable were combined, and the roof was raised. The arched window at ground level where the garage once was is a further alteration, made in 1927, when the building was converted into a dwelling. It is located in the Greenwich Village Historic District. (Source: "Greenwich Village Historic District Designation Report" p.150)