Positioned on the 16th floor of One Hundred Barclay, this four-bedroom, four-and-a-half-bath home has been completely reimagined from the ground up - 2,502 square feet of interiors rebuilt with the kind of intention that shows in every surface, every detail, every decision. A 210-square-foot private terrace with a dedicated gas line and grill extends the living space outdoors, where Hudson River and City views stretch as far as the eye can follow.
The great room catches light from two directions - south and west - and the effect throughout the day is remarkable. Wide-plank white oak floors run the length of the home. Ceilings reach ten feet. The windows are seven feet tall.
The kitchen was rebuilt around how serious cooks actually work. Dark oak cabinetry with a furrowed texture runs floor to ceiling. Countertops and backsplash are matte Dekton quartz in a leather finish - tactile and striking. A generous island provides seating and storage. The appliances leave nothing to be desired: a Sub-Zero refrigerator/freezer, a Wolf five-burner cooktop with downdraft ventilation, Miele convection and steam wall ovens, a Miele speed oven, a built-in coffee station, and a filtered instant hot and cold water system. Tucked beside the kitchen, a windowed dining alcove with a custom bar, antiqued mirror panel, and a dedicated Sub-Zero wine refrigerator makes the case for staying in.
The four bedrooms are positioned well away from the main living areas - a layout that delivers the privacy commensurate with its spacious size. The primary suite is deeply considered: a bathroom finished in large-format porcelain with a double vanity, radiant heat underfoot, and a wet room with steam shower and freestanding soaking tub - the kind of space that earns its square footage. The second bedroom has been converted into a full custom wardrobe room with floor-to-ceiling millwork, glass-front display cases, and a center island. The third is configured as a guest room or home office. The fourth offers additional flexibility. Each secondary bedroom has its own en-suite bath finished in vanilla marble, herringbone tile, and crackle-glazed ceramic wall tile.
A Netzero fireplace anchors the living room. Automated roller shades in the great room and dining area, multi-zone climate control, extensive recessed lighting, fully customized closets, and a full-size in-unit LG washer and vented dryer complete the picture.
One Hundred Barclay is Ralph Walker's 1927 Art Deco tower - one of the most architecturally significant addresses in Lower Manhattan, converted to residential use in 2016. The amenity program spans more than 40,000 square feet: an 82-foot lap pool, spa, The Wright Fit fitness center, club lounge, wine tasting room, music rooms, screening room, and four rooftop terraces. Twenty-four-hour doorman and concierge service throughout.
Please note: Taxes reflect the primary residence abatement.
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.