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This former chapel across from Stuyvesant Square was converted to 13 condominium apartments in 2006. The building features high ceilings, wood-burning fireplaces, and unique amenities like a roof deck and billiard room.
Landmark 17 is a five story, 13 residence condominium at 233 East 17th Street, converted from a former chapel in 2005 by Vesta Development. Its red brick Gothic Revival structure developed in stages: Emlen T. Little designed the eastern section in 1877, and Charles C. Haight designed the western addition in 1883. Originally the St. John the Baptist House, the property was later occupied by the Salvation Army and the Hazelden Foundation.
Ceilings commonly rise from 10 to 13 feet, while apartments have wood burning fireplaces and in-unit washers and dryers. Eight residences have private gardens or terraces, and the three penthouses have rooftop terraces with either a lap pool or hot tub. Several south facing homes overlook Stuyvesant Square. The most unusual residence occupies the former chapel as a four story home organized around a double-height room with 23 foot ceilings.
The building has a part time doorman, roof deck, billiard room, garden, and storage room, and pets are permitted. It faces Stuyvesant Square from the park’s northern edge and forms part of the Stuyvesant Square Historic District, with St. George’s Church immediately to the south. Union Square, Gramercy Park, and the Flatiron District are to the west.
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