FLOOR PLAN AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
Huge Tribeca Loft with Incredible Light
This rare, 10th-floor true Tribeca loft has 13" ceilings and 13 windows for multiple exposures, open views, and sun all day. Located in an established pre-War condominium building with elevator, full-time superintendent, and landscaped roof deck with panoramic views.
The loft has been newly refreshed with updates, and its classic loft details have been preserved beautifully. The home is pin-drop quiet.
The giant living and dining space has multiple areas for entertaining and working from home, as well as an open chef's kitchen.
The home has two bedrooms, two full bathrooms, and an additional sleeping loft. There are two full bathrooms, one windowed with classic exposed brick and a large tub.
The home has a washer/dryer. Closets and storage spaces are abundant throughout.
The Franklin Building, 9-15 Murray Street, is a pre-War elevator loft building with a live-in resident manager and a fantastic roof deck featuring panoramic views.
The building is surrounded by the world-famous shopping and dining of Tribeca, as well as all transportation (Subway Lines A/C/E, 1/2/3, 4/5/6, R/W, and J/Z, plus the PATH Train).
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.