Following a significant strategic adjustment, Unit 1B at 330 Grand is now offering one of the rarest combinations in Manhattan new development: a full-scale private outdoor garden, immediate closing potential, and a sub-million price point in the heart of the Lower East Side. The value is real, the timing is right, and this recalibrated opportunity won't be overlooked by serious buyers.
Introducing an exquisitely designed 1-bedroom, 1-bathroom garden residence at the LES's premier boutique condominium-offering an unparalleled urban lifestyle with seamless access to Downtown Manhattan.
Designed by award-winning architect Alex Loyer Hughes AIA of Kurv Architecture DPC, 330 Grand is a striking testament to modern design, featuring a bold ventilated rain screen facade clad in German Terra Cotta panels. The exterior both respects and elevates its eclectic surroundings, setting a new benchmark for contemporary boutique living in Lower Manhattan.
Enter into an expansive open-plan living area, where soaring 12'-6" ceiling heights create an atmosphere of dramatic volume and calm. Natural light floods the space through oversized European windows, amplifying wide-plank oak floors, alluring cove lighting, and a built-in storage wall that blends utility with design intent.
The sleek chef's kitchen is a study in balance-organic tones and refined finishes paired with precision appliances. Integrated Blomberg refrigeration, Miele induction cooking and dishwasher, and Imperial Danby marble surfaces anchor the space, complemented by custom cabinetry and a satin brass signature faucet.
The bedroom accommodates a queen-size bed with ease and opens directly onto one of the home's defining features: a large private garden terrace. Rare for the Lower East Side, it is secluded yet urban-an outdoor sanctuary for lounging, dining, or cultivating a personal green space in the heart of the city.
The bathroom, equally considered, features double vanities with Sapienstone Calacatta Macchia Vecchia countertops, large-format porcelain tiles, mirrored Kohler medicine cabinets with integrated cove lighting, a walk-in rain shower, handheld shower bar, and a bidet toilet seat. Every detail is layered with both elegance and utility.
Residents of 330 Grand enjoy thoughtfully curated amenities: virtual doorman, secure package room, private storage, fitness center, and a rooftop terrace with Kenyon BBQ grills. The lobby sets the tone with Italian Luce Gold wall panels, Calacatta stone flooring, and tailored lighting.
The neighborhood offers both vibrancy and intimacy. Essex Market, Russ & Daughters, Dirt Candy, Scarr's Pizza, and Trader Joe's are all nearby, as are Sara D. Roosevelt Park and Seward Park. With Chinatown, Nolita, the East Village, and the Bowery at your doorstep-and subway access to nearly every major line-the city unfolds easily in every direction. Pets are, of course, welcome.
Quick Profile
The roots of Chinatown are said to go back as far as 1858, with the arrival of Cantonese businessman, Ah Ken. Ah Ken made his fortune selling cigars and is thought to have set up the first boarding houses for Chinese immigrants.
Vibrant and bustling, in New York City’s Chinatown, you’ll find the biggest population of Chinese people in the Western Hemisphere. Although Chinatown was established mostly by Cantonese speakers, due to an influx of Fuzhounese speaking Chinese immigrants and Mandarin being the official language of China and Taiwan, Mandarin has become vital to the dynamic tableau that is Chinatown.
Centered around Chatham Square and Columbia Park, Chinatown is transportive yet quintessential New York. Traveling the cozy corridors of Chinatown, bask in the varied languages and cultural diaspora, uniquely American and yet universal. Witness the roots of a place where a community was allowed to grow within a community, a world within a world. See it in the statues, architecture, and signage throughout Chinatown. Smell it seeping out from the multitude of dim sum restaurants, noodle houses, and speakeasies that reside here. Pick up a bao and wander the markets for deals and explore the sometimes brutal historic sites.
Chinatown is developing. Much of the lower-income housing once available in the area are being refurbished and sold. As a result, the community and its demographic makeup are diversifying.