Landmarks Preservation Commission.

The design of the townhouse at 280 Convent Ave. does not fit in the historic district, opponents say.

The City College plan would add three stories to a historic townhouse on Convent Avenue.

Residents said building penthouses equated to "adding gravy to a parfait" in testimony to  the LPC.

Fragments of 18th-century bones found during excavations around City Hall were recently reburied.

The Windermere, a Queen Anne-style building at West 57th Street and Ninth Avenue, will become a hotel.

Two cast-iron buildings in TriBeCa, and a 140-year-old house on Grand Street, were also landmarked.

The Landmarks Commission told architect Randy Gerner he hadn't "found the formula yet."

Preservationists want to prevent Town & Village Synagogue on East 14th Street from being demolished.

A medallion honoring the jazz legend's West 77th Street brownstone cannot go up at the address. 

The board said the Aluminaire House is too out of character for Sunnyside Gardens, a landmarked district.

A new fountain was recently installed at Jamaica Avenue and 161st Street.

The expansion was first approved by the Landmarks Commission in April.

Nearly 30 percent of properties are designated as landmarks, making Manhattan too expensive, REBNY said.

The 51-story skyscraper at 140 Broadway, built in 1968, was granted landmark status.

The 1909 library, built with funds from philanthropist Andrew Carnegie, is now protected.