Soaring 12'+ ceilings, floor to ceiling windows, designer kitchen, and direct views of the Statue of Liberty and NYC.
Waterfront living at the historic New York Dock Building in Red Hook. Built in 1910, this was the first reinforced steel and concrete building in the United States. The classic loft spaces endow these exceptional units with grand proportions, soaring 12'+ ceilings, and stunning views of the Manhattan Skyline, Harbor, and Brooklyn.
The home consists of 1 bedroom, 2 full bathrooms, and ample room for a large home office. An expansive open living/dining/kitchen is ideal for cooking and entertaining.
Contemporary German kitchens by Bulthaup are equipped Miele appliances and sinks & faucets by Blanco. Bathrooms feature Italian Stone walls, Antonio Lupi sinks and vanities, custom millwork and back lit mirrors. Other features include exposed concrete ceilings, European White Oak wood flooring, custom oversized European doors, central heating & cooling systems and washer/dryers in each unit. These contemporary lofts include new full height steel windows and modern finishes, while retaining the building's original concrete structural expression with exposed ceilings and columns.
160 Imlay is a full-service building featuring a 24-hour doorman, a fitness center, building super-intendant, and a beautifully landscaped roof deck. Private storage and parking available to purchase.
Photos are of completed apartments and finishes may very dependent on apartment. Email for information.
This is a co-exclusive with UbiQ Team.
Quick Profile
Filled with quaint charm and picturesque views, Red Hook is a haven for those seeking a laid-back vibe. The community has weathered many storms both figurative and literal since its settlement in 1836 by Dutch colonists. From being one of the most bustling freight ports in the world in the 1920s to being named one of the worst neighborhoods in America for its crack epidemic in the 1990s, Red Hook has gone through many evolutions to become the dynamic neighborhood it is today.
Rich with creativity, the area is home to many artists specializing in an array of crafts, ranging from furniture design to glassblowing to woodworking. With many art galleries and moderately priced studios and lofts, the neighborhood is teeming with talent attracted by the energy and live/work space concept.
The overall sense of being among a close-knit community is further spurred on by annual events such as the Red Hook Waterfront Arts Festival, as well as a reading series co-hosted by BookCourt once a month at neighborhood staple Sunny’s Bar. The changing shape and infrastructure of Red Hook was thrown for a loop in 2012, with the damaging effects of Hurricane Sandy that left many buildings and businesses in need of repair during resulting closures.
Since its post-Sandy revitalization, the neighborhood has continued to attract many visitors to its unique and eclectic ambience, with ferries from Pier 11 in Manhattan to IKEA that operate daily.