A remarkable convergence of historic New York architecture and contemporary townhouse living, this extraordinary NoHo maisonette offers approximately 4,241 square feet of interior space and a 304-square-foot private garden.
Spanning three expansive levels, the residence features three legal bedrooms, a fourth front room, flexible office and recreation spaces, four full bathrooms, and two powder rooms-all within an intimate, three-residence condominium designed by Morris Adjmi Architects.
A bespoke entrance opens into a gracious formal entry and the home's beautifully proportioned main level. The open Boffi kitchen and generous dining area overlook the dramatic great room and garden through a soaring 23-foot wall of windows, filling the residence with natural light and creating a striking visual connection between its levels.
Designed for serious cooking and effortless entertaining, the kitchen features sleek quartzite countertops, an oversized eat-in island, custom Boffi cabinetry, and fully integrated Gaggenau appliances, including two dishwashers and a large wine refrigerator. Two additional rooms on this level provide exceptional flexibility for home offices, guest accommodations, a study, playroom, or private gym, accompanied by a full bathroom and powder room.
A sculptural floating staircase descends to the immense great room-a dramatic entertaining space with heated black granite slab floors, a full wet bar, a powder room, and room for multiple seating and gathering areas. A wall of glass opens directly onto the private landscaped garden, offering more than 300 square feet for outdoor dining, grilling, and entertaining in the heart of downtown Manhattan.
The upper level is anchored by a serene primary suite with a separate sitting area, private balcony, oversized walk-in closet, and spa-like bathroom. The primary bath features custom Boffi dual vanities, an iTempo walk-in steam shower, and a freestanding 72-inch Zuma soaking tub.
Two spacious secondary bedrooms each offer generous closet space and en-suite Calacatta marble bathroom detailing with radiant-heated floors. A windowed sitting area and full-size vented laundry complete the bedroom level.
Throughout the residence, carefully preserved loft details-including exposed brick and original iron beams-are balanced by 10-inch-wide European oak flooring and ceilings, Boffi cabinetry and vanities, Vola bathroom fixtures, Valli & Valli hardware, custom recessed lighting controlled by Lutron switches, and a sophisticated nine-zone, central heating and cooling system. Private storage is included.
Originally constructed in 1890 as a store-and-loft building, 41 Great Jones Street was transformed by Morris Adjmi Architects into an exceptional boutique condominium containing just three distinctive residences. Its Renaissance Revival facade was meticulously restored, including its cast-iron columns and wrought-iron fire escape baskets, while historically lost elements-including the original wood-and-glass storefront and metal cornice-were recreated using archival photographs.
Great Jones Street is one of downtown Manhattan's most iconic and coveted addresses. Extending just two blocks from Broadway to the Bowery , the street has long been woven into New York's artistic history. Andy Warhol owned a building here, Jean-Michel Basquiat lived and created some of his most important work here, and a portion of the street is now officially co-named Jean-Michel Basquiat Way.
Situated at the convergence of NoHo, SoHo, NoLita , Greenwich Village, and the East Village, the residence is surrounded by some of Manhattan's most celebrated restaurants, galleries, boutiques, theaters, and cultural destinations.
More than a loft, this is a townhouse-sized jewel hidden in the heart of downtown Manhattan.
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.