50 Pine Street, NYC - Condo Apartments
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50 Pine Street, a distinguished 12-story Renaissance-style building constructed in 1902, stands on a historic narrow street in Manhattan's Financial District. Originally home to the Caledonian Insurance Company, the structure features an ornate façade adorned with chiseled garlands, a two-story limestone base, and a prominent cornice, with distinctive arched windows crowning its top floor.
The building was converted to condominiums in 2005, creating 20 spacious residences with just two units per floor. The apartments feature soaring 12-foot ceilings, oversized windows, and pre-war architectural details. Notable past residents include conceptual artist Joseph Kosuth, a pivotal figure in the Conceptual Art movement.
Residents enjoy amenities including three elevators, a part-time doorman, video intercom security system, bicycle storage, and a daily visiting superintendent. The building's thick insulated floors ensure quiet living spaces, while its freestanding upper floors offer views in multiple directions.
The location is particularly noteworthy, situated across from the Wall Street station and near significant landmarks including One Chase Manhattan Plaza with its Isamu Noguchi fountain and Jean Dubuffet's Four Trees sculpture. The building stands adjacent to Our Lady of Victory Roman Catholic Church and the historic Downtown Association building.
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