The interiors are defined by soaring 10-foot ceilings, floor-to-ceiling casement windows, and a Juliet balcony that brings abundant natural light into the expansive great room. Wide-plank European oak flooring and custom E.R. Butler & Co. hardware. The chef's kitchen is a standout, designed in collaboration with Arclinea and seamlessly integrated into the open living space. It features vertically grained Italian white oak cabinetry with stainless steel trim, Calacatta marble countertops with waterfall edges, and a satin-etched, back-painted glass backsplash. A full suite of Gaggenau appliances, including a five-burner gas cooktop, steam oven, panelized refrigerator and dishwasher, and wine fridge.
The primary suite is a serene retreat with ample space, a custom walk-in closet, and a spa-inspired en-suite bathroom. Clad in quartzite slabs on the floors, walls, and counters, the space also features a custom double vanity with integrated lighting, a full-height steam shower, and a deep soaking tub set into a quartzite and teak surround. A separate water closet with wall-mounted Laufen ceramic toilet and Dornbracht fixtures adds to the refined experience. The secondary bedroom is equally spacious and enjoys access to a second full bathroom finished in honed Tundra Grey marble, with teak accents, Dornbracht fixtures, and custom lighting.
Additional features of this home include a vented, in-unit washer/dryer, a separate service entrance, and multi-zone climate control.
Residents of 1 Great Jones Alley enjoy a curated suite of amenities, including a 24-hour doorman, a wellness center by The Wright Fit, and a water spa featuring thermal baths, and a steam room. A landscaped rooftop terrace designed by HMWhite offers a tranquil outdoor escape.
With its perfect blend of modern luxury, historic character, and boutique exclusivity, Residence 4A is a one-of-a-kind opportunity to live in the heart of vibrant NoHo.
Quick Profile
NoHo, an acronym for North of Houston, is a trendy neighborhood with expansive lofts, chic shops, and hip eateries. It was once part of Greenwich Village, but as New York City changes and coolness always redefines itself, the neighborhood, which is more like a small nook, has morphed into a happening secession of its own.
Like many New York City neighborhoods, the boundaries are subjective and the exact location always depends on who you ask. Generally, NoHo is understood to be bounded by East Eighth Street to the north, East Houston Street to the south, Bowery Street to the east (which becomes Cooper Square north of East Fourth Street), and Broadway to the west.
It’s hard to believe that NoHo was once a sketchy no-man’s land with more than its share of dilapidated structures. These gentrified days, it’s a healthy mix of older buildings, renovated warehouses and newer construction by iconic architects. For such a small area, NoHo has three historic districts that cover much of the neighborhood.
Broadway, Bowery, and Lafayette is the business district of the neighborhood. You’ll find it all in this neck of the woods. From trendy one of a kind retailers to popular brand stores. It rivals its SoHo neighbor in places to shop.
Architecture buffs get your walking shoes on. There are many historical and modern buildings throughout the neighborhood. Colonnade Row, the Cable Building, and the Schermerhorn Building are just a few of the many notable buildings you’ll find.