This 7-story building at 255 Bowery on the Lower East Side was completed in 2015 and contains four condominium apartments and two floors of retail. It features a distinctive facade with black frames outlining windows, setbacks at the top, and complements the nearby Sperone Westwater Gallery designed by Sir Norman Foster. Currently, 1 apartment is for sale.
255 Bowery is a seven story condominium completed in 2015 at the Lower East Side's intersection with NoHo and Nolita. Developed by Shaky Cohen and designed by Karl Fischer, the four residence building is defined by a stepped façade with oversized windows, glass balconies, and two large black frames spanning pairs of floors.
The façade's setbacks align with the neighboring Sperone Westwater Gallery, designed by Sir Norman Foster, creating a distinct architectural relationship on this mid block stretch of the Bowery. A small glass entrance marquee sits beside the building's two story gallery space, while the residential interiors use polished concrete floors, high ceilings, and floor to ceiling windows.
Full floor apartments have loft style open layouts with separate bedroom wings, and private outdoor space appears in multiple residences. The building's most distinctive home is a duplex penthouse that places its entertaining level above a lower bedroom level, with terraces connected to both floors.
At the building, amenities include a virtual doorman, central air conditioning, laundry, private storage, a common roof deck, and outdoor entertainment space; pets are allowed. The New Museum is one block north, Whole Foods is a few doors south, and Katz's Delicatessen and Russ & Daughters are close by, with the restaurants, shops, and galleries of the surrounding downtown neighborhoods along the Bowery and nearby side streets.
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