Perched high above historic City Hall Park, Residence 25C is a luminous two-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bath home that pairs striking architecture with exceptional indoor-outdoor living. Offering 1,725 square feet of interior space and 279 square feet of sun-filled terrace, this residence captures open-sky views from three exposures, including iconic outlooks to One World Trade Center, the Woolworth Building, the Oculus, and beyond.
A gracious entry foyer opens into a refined living and dining area, where oversized casement windows and a seamless connection to the covered loggia create an airy, elegant backdrop for everyday living and entertaining. Thoughtful details throughout include wide-plank Italian oak flooring, 10'8" ceilings, decorative moldings, central heating and cooling, a washer/dryer, and abundant closet space.
The primary suite is a serene retreat, complete with a Juliet balcony, dual closets, and a spa-like five-fixture bath finished in Calacatta Gold marble with a custom double vanity, soaking tub, separate shower, and radiant heated floors. The secondary bedroom also enjoys dual exposures and its own marble en-suite bath, offering privacy and comfort for guests or family.
Designed by COOKFOX Architects, 25 Park Row is one of Downtown Manhattan's most distinctive full-service condominiums, blending Art Deco-inspired architecture with sustainable design and beautifully curated amenities. Residents enjoy the Park Row Club, featuring a 65-foot swimming pool, fitness center, yoga and meditation studio, reading room, library, private dining room, golf simulator, billiards room, children's playroom, spa treatment room, and a landscaped Garden and Dining Terrace overlooking City Hall Park.
Quick Profile
The Seaport District sits between the Financial District to the south and the Brooklyn Bridge to the north. The original Seaport designation was limited to the streets east of Water Street from Fletcher Street to Dover Street and incorporated the actual Seaport and the piers. But no more. Today, the neighborhood boundaries have expanded westward toward Park Row and include a surge of new developments in the area around Pace University and City Hall Park.
This is not your father’s Seaport. It is no longer a commercial hub and the seafood industry, which operated out of the port for nearly two hundred years, has been displaced. The older low-rise buildings that line these cobblestoned streets have been repositioned, the SouthBridge towers complex to the east of Water Street has gone free market, multiple commercial buildings have been converted to residential usage and new gleaming residential towers are rising on the site of the iconic J&R Music World which once lined the east side of Park Row.
Still, the Seaport is a small neighborhood, particularly quaint just north of Beekman Street. The streets are dominated by century-old warehouses and maritime buildings which gives the neighborhood its overt character. The Brooklyn Bridge, on its northern edge, looms in the backdrop.