32 Laight Street: Review and Ratings
between Varick Street & Hudson Street View Full Building Profile
Marketing started in the summer of 2007 for this 6-story residential condominium building at 32 Laight Street on the north edge of the large square around the Manhattan exit of the Holland Tunnel, one block south of Canal Street in TriBeCa.
The red-brick building was erected in 1909 as a commercial structure and designed by John Wooley.
Freyer Collaborative Architects is the designer for the residential conversion.
This cobblestone street between Hudson and Varick Streets has several handsome projects. This building is two doors east of the Graebler Building at No. 44, which has attractive shutters, and it is also just to west of the impressive Cobblestone Lofts at No. 28. At the corner at Hudson Street, 48 Laight Street is a new building that has a very white façade with a bright yellow penthouse.
The south and west sides of the large and nicely-landscaped traffic square also have numerous fine conversion projects.
The building has five floor-through apartments and a virtual doorman security system.
The conversion has been sponsored by 32 Laight St. LLC of which Jeffery Bennett is a member.
Two-bedroom units range in size from 2,435 to 2,454 square feet and were priced initially from about $2,100,000 to $2,300,000.
Kitchens have Sub Zero refrigerators, counters of white polished concrete, white wood matte finish lacquered cabinetry and stainless steel appliances. Bathrooms have gray slate tiled walls, floors and tub surrounds.
Apartments have washers and dryers.
6sqft delivers the latest on real estate, architecture, and design, straight from New York City.
