Approximately 2,100 SF, the sprawling space retains all of the light and openness of Downtown’s classic loft architecture, updated for modern life. The 40-foot living room could easily accommodate multiple seating areas, as well as studio or home office space. The modern kitchen is fitted with stainless steel countertops, cabinetry and top-of-the-line appliances, including a Sub-Zero refrigerator, Miele dishwasher, Miele convection oven, and Miele cooktop.
The bedroom suite is spacious, with a huge walk-in closet with custom shelving and a dressing area, a large en-suite bath boasting a deep soaking tub, and a separate home office. A powder room, a Miele washer/dryer and top-of-the-line heating and hot water mechanicals complete the unit.
Located on the top floor of this beautifully restored 1866 building, four flights up, the loft’s layout can be easily reconfigured to accommodate 2 or 3 full bedrooms and an additional full bath. The apartment also conveys with 500 square feet of exclusive use of the building’s roof.
Frequently named as one of downtown’s most architecturally significant blocks, White Street is an almost unbroken row of 19th century loft buildings. Number 44 is no doubt one of the finest, with a beautiful Italianate facade of Nova Scotia stone, featuring arched windows.
Quick Profile
TriBeCa, named after the small geographic triangle below Canal Street. It’s not really a triangle, it's a quadrilateral and it's bounded by West Street, Broadway, and Chambers Street. It’s a little too late for a name change and besides, QuaBeCa doesn't sound half as cool as Tribeca.
One of New York City’s more notable acronymed neighborhoods, TriBeCa is known for its trendy boutiques, fabolous restaurants, historical landmarks, and resident celebrity lofts. It still holds the title of one of the coolest places to live in New York City.
TriBeCa is one of the first residential neighborhoods of New York City. Way back in 1700’s wealthy New Yorkers built homes and maintained gardens in what is now TriBeca.
Later in history it shifted from residential to warehouses, commerce and markets. After the Civil War, shipping hubs moved from the East River to the Hudson River and revitalized areas like the South Street Seaport and TriBeca. When shipping and commerce increased, the area soon became a favorite spot for wholesalers to store their goods in large industrial warehouses.
Just like its neighbor SoHo, TriBeCa boasts one of the world’s largest collections of wrought-iron facades and Neo-Grecian architecture.