Built in 1924, the Atalanta at 25 North Moore Street in TriBeCa is a 17-story former warehouse for butter, cheese and eggs that was converted into loft apartments in 2001.
It has three lofts on each floor that range in size from 1,914 to 2,926 square feet. Atop the Atalanta are two terraced, duplex penthouses of 4,500 square feet and 5,200 square feet, one of which has outdoor space in the form of an addition on top of the building. Units were sold as raw space, allowing the owners to get creative with the interior design and layout.
Amenities at the Atalanta include a 24-hour doorman, resident manager, state-of-the-art wiring, and a sundeck with gas grill and panoramic city views. 25 North Moore Street is situated close to restaurants and shops, as well as Washington Market, Hudson River Park, and the 1/2/3/A/C/E trains.
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The Dietz Lantern Building was constructed at 429 Greenwich Street for the manufacturing of lamps for horse-drawn carraiges, and has been converted to a 28-unit luxury condominium in the heart of the Tribeca North Historic District. The building features at 24-hour doorman, live-in superintendent, newly renovated lobby, on-site parking garage, and bike room. The building is surrounded by 19th century architecture and close to great restaurants, top shopping, highly rated schools, and the Hudson Waterfront Park.
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The Textile Building is a handsome building designed by Henry J. Hardenbergh (of The Dakota and Plaza Hotel fame) in 1901 and converted to 46 luxury condos in 1999. Residential amenities include a residents lounge, rooftop terrace with grilling areas and gorgeous views, a children's play area, a fitness center, storage, and bike room. It is a short distance from 56 Leonard Street, future home of Anish Kapoor's bean-shaped sculpture.
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20 East End Avenue is a modern interpretation of a classic pre-war building at the tranquil East River edge of one of the most coveted neighborhoods in the world. Envisioned with careful attention to detail, grand proportions, and marriage of historic detail and current sensibility, the Robert A.M. Stern-designed condominium offers residents a haven from the city bustle along its East End Avenue confines.
A stately porte-cochère and motor court afford residents a discreet arrival, placing 20 East End Avenue in the upper echelon of Manhattan architecture. The most striking façade detail is the remarkable scale and proportion of the casement windows that enhance every residence. Many homes are fitted with Juliet balconies overlooking the Manhattan skyline and the East River. Honed by Robert A.M. Stern, exceptionally crafted residences enjoy sweeping views and brilliant light through oversized casement windows.
The 17-floor tower is located near Carl Schurz and John Jay Park as well as many excellent restaurants, markets, and schools. The building has many wonderful amenities that were designed to be those which you would find in a personal mansion. Residents enjoy a 24-hour concierge, graciously-appointed library, billiards room, game room, private dining room, fitness center and spa, playroom, bicycle storage, and a gated port cochere.
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211 Elizabeth Street is situated in Nolita and boasts elegant residences.
It is located on the southwest corner of Prince and Elizabeth Streets and all units feature expansive layouts and oversized windows. Many residences have high ceilings and modern kitchens and bathrooms have topnotch, premium appliances, detailed touches and clean finishes.
Residents can access such amenities as basement storage, a fitness center and a roof deck. Its prime location is near many shops and restaurants in NoLiTa and also allows for easy travel to SoHo, NoHo and the East Village. Notable celebrities including Billy Joel and Gabriel Byrne have purchased homes in 211 Elizabeth Street.
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160 Wooster Street was originally intended to be 43 rental units, but it was reconfigured into 15 loft-style apartments in 2005.
Residences offer flexible floor plans to adapt to changing lifestyles. The two duplex penthouses have custom-designed staircases and expansive terraces. Apartments range in size from 1,400 to 3,500 square feet, with two ground floor commercial units. Most are corner apartments, allowing for open views and sun-drenched rooms. They also have ceilings more than 10 feet high, white oak hardwood floors, wood-frame windows, video intercom and security systems and washers and dryers. Units are also equipped with individually controlled heating and air-conditioning systems.
Amenities include a common roof garden, private basement storage and a separate service entrance with elevator access; there are also two key-locked passenger elevators. Convenient to NoHo, Greenwich Village, NoLita and Little Italy, 160 Wooster Street is well-served by public transportation and is close to many restaurants, art galleries and boutiques.
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The Puck Building at 295 Lafayette Street in SoHo, one of the city’s grand 19th Century buildings, is distinguished by two gilded statues of Puck, a character from Shakespeare’s “Mid-Summer’s Night Dream.” The full-service boutique residence with a 24-hour doorman consists of just 6 apartments atop a mixed-use building.
Of these, the most spectacular residence is the 5-bedroom, 7.5-bath penthouse with 7,241 square feet of interior and 5,158 square feet of exterior living space with a library, gym, home theater, wine cellar and landscaped private terraces with a yoga lawn, putting green, spa tub and wet bar.
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147 Waverly Place, designed by prominent architects Jardine, Kent and Hill and known as The Waverly Building, was originally constructed in 1912. The building's characteristic shape reflects the oblique angle of its prime corner site. Adapted as a boutique 20-unit condominium, The Waverly Building now includes a 24-hour doorman, 24-hour concierge service, a full time superintendent, a beautiful roof terrace with Village, Empire State Building and skyline views, and basement storage. The building is steps from Washington Square Park, gourmet grocery stores, amazing restaurants, and public transportation.
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Located at the crossroads of the Meatpacking District, the West Village and West Chelsea, the Porter House at 366 West 15th Street is a former industrial space that was converted into apartments. It is also known as 66 Ninth Avenue.
All 22 residences, which range from one to four bedrooms, feature tall ceilings, 4-inch-wide Jatoba hardwood flooring, in-residence washers and dryers and large windows. Kitchens are equipped with modern appliances and cabinetry and bathrooms have topnotch fixtures.
The Porter House has a full-time doorman, landscaped roof terrace, state-of-the-art fitness center, bike room, and cold storage. However, its most highly coveted feature is its address on the cusp of the West Village, the Meatpacking District, and Chelsea.
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