Of note in Unit 514 is its generous great room with open kitchen. At 17'7" x 30'8", this room easily accommodates multiple living and entertaining configurations, as well as art displays. The modern open chef's kitchen, complete with a Liebherr refrigerator, stainless steel appliances and a custom island, offers ample room for bar seating and an extra-large dining table.
Also special to Arris Lofts is the luxurious spa-like primary bathroom, featuring a deep soaking tub and rain shower, along with a floor-to-ceiling frosted glass wall that allows diffused natural light to enter. Throughout this unique space, you'll notice custom built-ins and refined ceiling details.
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Once the home of Eagle Electric Manufacturing Co., and designed by renowned architect Costas Kondylis, Arris Lofts was one of the first conversions in LIC in 2007. Arris offers one of the most comprehensive and luxurious amenity packages in the area, including a 24-hour doorman, live-in super, fitness center, pool, gym, roof deck, sauna, newly designed lounge, kids' playroom, as well as a garage and Zen garden.
All in convenient Court Square LIC, where the E, R, N, M & G trains are available, along with quick access to airports and major highways. Also now in LIC are Trader Joe's, Target, MoMA PS1, and a short walk to the waterfront and NYC Ferry terminal.
Quick Profile
Not that long-ago Court Square was an industrial zone near the Ed Koch / Queensboro Bridge. It was populated by manufacturing warehouses, lumber mills, dive bars and hole in the wall restaurants. Rumbling trains moving along the elevated tracks above added to the grittiness of the neighborhood. Despite its industrial past, it’s seen its share of major growth in recent years especially when it comes to residential construction.
Court Square is a triangular shaped pocket neighborhood of Long Island City and it is bounded by 21st Street to the west, Skillman Avenue to the east, 44th Drive and Thomson Avenue to the north and 49th Avenue to the south.
Its history feels a whole lot simpler compared to some of the other neighborhoods in Queens. Court Square is named after the historic Queens County Courthouse. Built in 1874 the court has tried some of the most important criminal cases in New York. Made out of brick and granite, the two-and-a-half story building was officially designated a landmark in 1976.
Modern day Court Square is a vibrant neighborhood offering a healthy mix of brownstones, contemporary commercial buildings and modern residential buildings of varying sizes. The cool factor may not be at the same levels as select Brooklyn or Manhattan neighborhoods, but Court Square is quickly catching up. Art galleries, breweries, hip eateries, bookstores, and sustainable parks are defining the nabe and drawing in new residents.
You can’t write about Court Square and Long Island City without mentioning the Amazon debacle that went down on Valentine’s Day 2019. Drama ensued when the company withdrew their Headquarters 2 offer at One Court Square. The 50-story building was close to becoming the second headquarters for the American tech giant but the deal fell through. Amazon and New York’s Governor Cuomo, just couldn’t work out the fine details of the deal that included tax breaks and incentives. The heavily politicized event eventually collapsed.
The median listed price for a 1-bedroom in Court Square is $1,188,287 with an average price per square foot is $1,544.
The neighborhood has a fantastic transportation hub. Busses, LIRR Trains, and major roadways are easily accessed from Court Square and Long Island City. 7, E, G and M trains are located at the Court Square-23 Street station. And the N, Q , W and 7 trains are located at the Queensboro Plaza station.