The Centurian Building entrance (Douglas Elliman)
While the rise of new buildings such as 30 East 31st Street, 262 Fifth Avenue, and New York’s first Virgin Hotel have been used as indicators of NoMad’s rapidly ascendant status, the classic, recently converted Centurian Building (1182 Broadway) is not to be overlooked. This Beaux Arts building designed by William L. Rouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and located within the Madison Square North Historic District. Developer Mocal Enterprises took note of the neighborhood’s rise when they converted it to condominiums, and sales have just launched. Studios start at $1.995 million, and one-bedrooms start at $2.375 million.
Living room (Douglas Elliman)
In this article:
Kitchen (Douglas Elliman)
Dining area (Douglas Elliman)
Bedroom (Douglas Elliman)
Roof deck (Douglas Elliman)
In all 39 residences, BuiltIN Studios combined original craftsmanship with modern luxury for highly enviable homes. Features include original copper windows, 10-foot ceilings, custom molding, and recessed lighting. Gourmet kitchens have custom white cabinetry, Caesarstone countertops, glass tile backsplash, and Bosch and Sub-Zero appliances. Bathrooms feature radiant heat flooring, custom wedge vanity, and deep soaking tub. Each unit has its own Bosch washer/dryer.
The original brass chandelier hangs in The Centurian’s attended lobby, and the building is topped with a furnished roof deck. Additional amenities include concierge service and bike room, and Maxwell’s Chophouse is located in the building. The Centurian is located in the heart of NoMad among the entertainment, restaurants, and shopping that shot the neighborhood to prominence.
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Content Specialist
Michelle Mazzarella
Michelle is a contributing writer and editor for real estate news in New York City
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