Skip to Content

50 Pine Street: Review and Ratings

between Pearl Street & William Street View Full Building Profile

Carter Horsley
Review of 50 Pine Street by Carter Horsley

50 Pine is located on one of the city's great blocks.

It is just to the east of Our Lady of Victory Roman Catholic Church and its upper floors overlook One Chase Manhattan Plaza with its large sunken fountain by Isamu Noguchi and its Four Trees sculpture by Jean Dubuffet across William Street.

It is to the west of the very ornate and fine 56 Pine Street building, which was converted to a condominium in 2005, the imposing low-rise Downtown Association building, and the great Art Deco skyscraper at 70 Pine Street.

This building has a three-step-up entrance with a barrel-vaulted lobby. The handsome, 12-story, beige-brick building was erected in 1902 and has arched windows on its top floor and a two-story limestone base at the top of which is emblazoned "Caledonian Insurance Company." It has large, single-pane, openable windows, ceilings higher than 10 feet, and a large cornice. It permits pets and has bicycle storage and a doorman.

It was converted to a condominium in 2005 and initial prices ranged from about $1,445,000 for about 1,688 square feet to about $2,725,000 for more than 3,000 square feet.

Rating

15
Out of 44

Architecture Rating: 15 / 44

+
27
Out of 36

Location Rating: 27 / 36

+
13
Out of 39

Features Rating: 13 / 39

+
8
=
63

CityRealty Rating Reference

 
Architecture
  • 30+ remarkable
  • 20-29 distinguished
  • 11-19 average
  • < 11 below average
 
Location
  • 27+ remarkable
  • 18-26 distinguished
  • 9-17 average
  • < 9 below average
 
Features
  • 22+ remarkable
  • 16-21 distinguished
  • 9-15 average
  • < 9 below average
  • #50 Rated condo - FIDI - BPC
  • #32 Rated condo - Financial District
 
Book a Tour or Get More Information on this Building
Interested in selling? Learn how we can help
Key Details
One United Nations Park
between East 39th Street & East 40th Street
Murray Hill
One United Nations Park is an unprecedented interplay of privacy and light—a balance that reflects the architecture’s bold exterior and luminous interiors.
Learn More
One United Nations Park - Exterior View - Building One United Nations Park - Exterior/Interior View - Terrace and Living Room One United Nations Park - Interior - Corner View - Living Room One United Nations Park - Interior - Living Room - View of ESB One United Nations Park - Interior View - Colorful Living Room