Bleecker Tower
644 Broadway, between Bleecker Street & Bond Street
Info & Ratings - Overview
Building Summary
- Building Type: Cooperative
- Located in SOHO / NOHO
-
Two Bedrooms
from
$2,800,000
(1 available apt - updated June 13, 2013)
- 1890Year Built
- 15Apartments
- 8Floors
Overview
This 8-story, orange stone building at 644 Broadway is known as Bleecker Tower and is one of the city’s more ornate surviving 19th Century buildings.
It was designed by Stephen Decatur Hatch in 1891 for the Manhattan Savings Institution and was converted in 1987 to a residential cooperative with 15 apartments. The architect for the cooperative conversion was Joseph Pell Lombardi, one of the city’s most active and best converters of architectural interesting older properties.
The building is on the northeast corner at Bleecker Street and is adjacent to the spectacular loft building at 65 Bleecker Street that is the only work by Louis Sullivan in New York City.
Features & Amenities
- PT Doorman
- Hi Rise
- Pre War
- Basement Storage
- Intercom
- Elevator
Pros
- Architectural masterpiece by Stephen Decatur Hatch
- Great location
- Close to NoHo, SoHo, Greenwich Village and East Village
- Adjacent to only Louis Sullivan building in city
- Part-time doorman
- Private storage
- Good transportation
- Convenient to New York University
- Close to Washington Square Park
- Good shopping
Cons
- No roof deck
- No garage
- No fitness center
Read a Review of Bleecker Tower, 644 Broadway by 

