The Fairchild and Foster Condominium at 55 Vestry Street was constructed in 2009 but maintains the charm and character that define TriBeCa.
The pet-friendly building consists of 21 spacious loft apartments. Its developers ensured each of the residences was meticulously designed: all units feature walnut stained hardwood flooring and central air conditioning and heating, while many have 22-foot-high ceilings. Poggenpohl kitchens are equipped with top-of-the-line appliances, and master bathrooms have quality fixtures and polished floors.
Amenities at the Fairchild include an attended lobby, concierge service, live-in superintendent service, a refrigerated storeroom, a bike room, and private storage. Residents can also access all of the services the nearby Greenwich Hotel offers, including a fitness club, a spa and an indoor pool. 55 Vestry Street is close to the restaurants along Greenwich Street and the boutiques in SoHo, as well as public transportation.
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The 17-story, 53-unit building at 160 West 12th Street is part of the Greenwich Lane development. FXCollaborative was the architect of transformation of St. Vincent's Hospital into one of the city's most sought-after condominiums.
Finely crafted apartments combine old New York glamour with modern living. Amenities include a central garden with landscaping by M. Paul Friedberg & Partners, a dedicated fitness floor with pool and golf simulator, a private screening room with wet bar, a lounge with dining room, and kitchen, a 24-hour attended lobby, and an underground garage.
Deep in the heart of Greenwich Village, the Greenwich Lane is a short walk from the High Line, the Meatpacking District, and Chelsea. The New York City AIDS Memorial is across the street.
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211 Elizabeth Street is a seven-story red brick boutique condominium on the corner of Prince and Elizabeth Streets in Nolita, designed by Roman and Williams as their first ground up residential project. The building contains just 15 residences and won the 2010 Palladio Award for its handcrafted brick façade, which was laid by traditional Irish masons. The developer, 16 Prince Street LLC, is led by Robert A. Siegel and Peter Manning, a Tony Award winning producer. The design intentionally echoes late 19th and early 20th century New York residential architecture, with Stephen Alesch noting the building scores a 6 out of 10 in design complexity compared to landmarks like the Puck Building.
Residences feature solid walnut herringbone floors throughout, wood burning fireplaces with oversized mantles, and grand double hung windows. Kitchens are trimmed in walnut with hand painted black cabinetry (some units feature cerulean), Danish oiled wood countertops, custom Roman and Williams designed brass hardware, and Sub-Zero refrigerators alongside Viking ranges and Miele appliances. Nine-foot-high French doors typically separate living and dining areas, while all trim, casings, windows, and doors are finished in high gloss black oil paint. Bathrooms are clad in Calacatta Gold marble with solid brass fixtures, separate showers, and deep soaking tubs with radiant heated floors.
Notable apartments include Residence 2N, the largest two bedroom at 1,688 square feet with the building's highest ceilings at 11 feet and a unique six-sided living room layout. Residence 4S served as the developer's model home and showcases the full range of bespoke details and craftsmanship. Unit sizes range from 788 square feet for one-bedrooms to over 1,600 square feet for two bedrooms, with select units including washer dryers and private storage cages.
The building offers white glove services including a doorman, concierge, and full-time superintendent, along with a fitness center, bicycle storage, private basement storage, and a landscaped roof terrace with 360-degree views of lower Manhattan. The location provides immediate access to the Elizabeth Street Garden, world class dining and shopping in Nolita, and multiple subway lines. Notable residents have included Billy Joel, Gabriel Byrne, Karlie Kloss, and Josh Kushner.
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10 Madison Square West is a 22-story luxury condominium conversion of the historic International Toy Center building at 1107 Broadway, originally designed in 1915 by William Van Alen, architect of the Chrysler Building. Developed by the Witkoff Group and Vector Group Ltd and completed in 2015, the building houses 125 residences ranging from one to five bedrooms, with interiors designed by Alan Wanzenberg. The conversion involved demolishing a 40,000-square-foot section to add height to the structure, transforming the former commercial space into one of Manhattan's premier residential addresses. Notable residents include Fredrik Eklund from "Million Dollar Listing."
The building's apartments showcase consistent luxury finishes throughout, including wide-plank white oak floors, beamed ceilings soaring over 11 feet in the tower residences (floors 18-21), and floor-to-ceiling windows offering spectacular views of Madison Square Park. Kitchens feature SieMatic cabinetry with Bianco Carrara marble countertops and top-tier appliances from Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Miele. Bathrooms are appointed with Carrara marble, radiant heated floors, and Dornbracht fixtures. The 22nd-floor penthouse spans 6,500 square feet with 1,700 square feet of private terraces, while many units offer flexible layouts and in-unit washer/dryers.
Residents enjoy an impressive 10,000-square-foot amenity club managed by The Wright Fit, featuring a 60-foot heated lap pool, hot tub, yoga and Pilates studios, spa treatment rooms, and comprehensive fitness facilities with sauna and steam rooms. Additional amenities include a children's playroom, 5,100-square-foot private courtyard garden designed by Signe Nielsen, bike storage, and white-glove service with 24-hour doorman, concierge, and live-in resident manager.
Perfectly positioned directly across from Madison Square Park in the vibrant Flatiron District, the building sits one block from Eataly and within walking distance of numerous Michelin-rated restaurants, shopping along Ladies Mile, and multiple subway lines. The location places residents at the crossroads of NoMad, Flatiron, Chelsea, and Union Square, offering easy access to Manhattan's finest dining, cultural attractions, and transportation options.
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Metal Shutter Houses at 524 West 19th Street is an 11 story boutique condominium designed by Shigeru Ban, winner of the 2014 Pritzker Architecture Prize, in collaboration with New York architect Dean Maltz. Completed in 2011 and developed by Jeff Spiritos of HEEA Development L.L.C. and Chelsea art dealer Klemens Gasser, the building contains just nine residential units above ground floor gallery space. The project evolved from a planned two story renovation in 2005 after the High Line's refurbishment triggered rezoning in West Chelsea, granting special development rights that allowed for a complete rebuild.
The building's defining feature is its motorized perforated metal shutters that allow residents to transform the façade's appearance. The main façade is divided into three bays, each with three layers: the signature metal shutters, a low glass railing, and large motorized window walls that fold upward to create what one observer called an "architectural ballet." This system enables 20-foot floor-to-ceiling glass walls to retract completely, blurring the boundary between interior and exterior spaces. By concentrating mechanicals in tall white lacquer storage units and embedding sliding door tracks and lighting directly into the slab, Ban eliminated the need for a plenum to maximize ceiling heights.
The building occupies a prime location in West Chelsea's gallery district, flanked by Frank O. Gehry's IAC headquarters and Annabelle Seldorf's terracotta banded 520 West 19th Street, and across from Jean Nouvel's 100 Eleventh Avenue. The site sits steps from the High Line and Hudson River Park, in what has been described as "the epicenter of modern architecture." The neighborhood's low-profile galleries and buildings allow for long city views, including sightlines to the Empire State Building from multiple units.
Apartments feature double-height living rooms with soaring 20-foot ceilings, custom Shigeru Ban designed kitchens with white Corian countertops and white matte lacquer cabinetry, and bathrooms finished in Bianco Dolomiti marble. Units range from duplexes to a triplex penthouse with more than 3,300 square feet of interior space and nearly 2,000 square feet of outdoor terraces. Common features include white oak flooring throughout, key locked elevator access, in-unit washer/dryers, and the building's signature upwardly pivoting glass walls opening to private balconies and terraces. One sixth floor duplex includes a 46-foot-long double-height living room, while the penthouse offers panoramic views from the Hudson River to the Midtown skyline from its private rooftop terrace.
The building provides full time doorman service and maintains Ban's minimalist aesthetic that blends traditional Japanese architecture with International Style modernism. The penthouse, which sold immediately when it hit the market in 2007, saw its deal fall through in 2010 after the buyer had extensively remodeled the space with traditional finishes. Ban and Maltz subsequently restored the original minimalist details, removing paneling and replacing a wood burning fireplace with a colorfully decorated flue rising to the 20-foot ceiling, preserving the architect's vision of what The New York Times called "a fantasy of modern living."
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The North Moore is a noteworthy cast iron and brick warehouse originally erected in 1881 for the estate of John Castree, a prominent grocer and developer, and initially operated as a papermill. Converted to a 49 unit condominium in 2001, this 8 story building sits on one of Tribeca's most coveted cobblestone blocks at the corner of North Moore and Hudson Street in the heart of the Tribeca Historic District. The pet friendly building offers full service amenities including a 24 hour doorman, live-in superintendent, skylit lobby, three elevator banks, and furnished roof decks with breathtaking views.
The loft style apartments range from 1,083 to over 2,450 square feet, featuring the classic warehouse conversion elements of soaring ceilings from 9 to 13 feet, oversized windows, and open floor plans. Most units include in-unit washer/dryer, central air conditioning, hardwood floors, and abundant custom built in storage. The building's corner units are particularly sought after, offering multiple exposures and exceptional natural light.
The location places residents in the epicenter of Tribeca's dining scene, with Mr. Chow directly downstairs and Michelin starred restaurants like Jungsik and Bâtard within blocks. The building provides easy access to Hudson River Park and Piers 25 and 26, while multiple subway lines (1/2/3, A/C/E, N/Q/R/W, J/Z, and 6) ensure excellent transportation connectivity throughout Manhattan. One notable unit was even featured in Luxe Magazine, highlighting the building's reputation for sophisticated urban living in one of New York's most prestigious neighborhoods.
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551 West 21st Street is a 19-story, 44-unit luxury condominium completed in 2015, designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Norman Foster and Foster + Partners - their first residential project in the US. Developed by Scott Resnick of SR Capital and GTIS Partners, with Beyer Blinder Belle as associate architect, the building stands as an architectural masterpiece in West Chelsea. The structure features a striking white precast concrete and polished brass façade with distinctive window treatments combining gold and black metal frames.
The building's dramatic entrance includes a gated drive court surrounded by a 20-foot green wall and leads to a 34-foot-high double-height lobby with a prismatic glass wall and grand chandelier. Residences feature 11-foot ceilings, French-inspired oak herringbone floors, custom millwork, and floor-to-ceiling windows with deep façade reveals for perimeter seating. Kitchens showcase Blanco de Macael marble countertops, natural stained oak cabinetry, and premium appliances from Sub-Zero, Miele, and Gaggenau.
The three full-floor penthouses span approximately 6,200 square feet each with 12-foot ceilings and 360-degree views. The top penthouse includes over 4,000 square feet of outdoor space featuring a 61-foot-long swimming pool - the largest private outdoor pool in New York City. All penthouses include separate elevator entrances for entertaining and private quarters, wood-burning fireplaces, and sophisticated climate control systems.
Amenities include 24-hour doorman, concierge, porter and valet services, a state-of-the-art fitness center with spa facilities, yoga room, residents' lounge with fireplace and catering kitchen, children's playroom, bike storage, and a dedicated service entrance. The building also offers on-site parking.
Located at 551 West 21st Street, the building sits half a block from the High Line and across from Chelsea Piers in the heart of West Chelsea's gallery district. The neighborhood offers easy access to the Meatpacking District, West Village, Hudson Yards, and numerous acclaimed restaurants and cultural attractions.
The building represents Foster's continued architectural innovation in New York, following his other notable projects like the Hearst Tower and 50 United Nations Plaza. Its sophisticated design and attention to detail have established it as one of West Chelsea's most prestigious addresses, offering residents an exceptional living experience with stunning Hudson River and city views.
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Designed by renowned architects Tsai & McGowan, River Lofts is comprised of a newly constructed 13-story tower on Laight Street and an impeccably restored Romanesque Revival loft warehouse on Washington Street.
The Washington Street building has 30 lofts and 92 Laight Street contains 38 residences. Apartments range in size from 1,100 to 3,900 square feet.
Lofts feature oversized, triple-glazed windows, 10-foot ceilings, integrated sound systems, high-speed wiring and cable, central air conditioning and walnut hardwood floors. Spacious master bedroom suites have dressing rooms and limestone spa bathrooms; eat-in-kitchens have custom cabinetry and premium appliances. Separate laundry rooms are equipped with ample storage space and double washers and dryers.
River Lofts has a courtyard, a fitness center, a bike room, storage rooms and a parking garage with direct elevator access. Its TriBeCa location across West Street from the Hudson River Park is near many restaurants, cafes and boutiques.
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345 Meatpacking is an 11-story boutique condominium with just 37 units at 345 West 14th Street, developed by DDG Partners and completed in 2013-2014. The building stands out architecturally with its light-gray Danish Kolumba brick façade and distinctive bronze accents on the top three floors, designed by architect H. Thomas O'Hara. The site had remained vacant since 2006 and was originally planned for development by Jay-Z and Andre Balazs before DDG acquired it.
The building gained attention in 2012 when it was wrapped in a reproduction of Yayoi Kusama's "Yellow Trees" artwork to coincide with the artist's Whitney Museum retrospective. Located at the intersection of the Meatpacking District, West Village, and Chelsea, residents enjoy proximity to the High Line, Chelsea Market, and world-class dining. Notable residents have included NHL player Mats Zuccarello.
Apartments feature consistently high-end finishes including 7.5-inch wide Austrian white oak plank floors, oxidized oak millwork with bronze detailing, and honed Absolute Black granite countertops throughout. Kitchens are equipped with Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Bosch appliances, while bathrooms showcase Spanish Travertine marble in master suites and handcrafted Moroccan ceramic tile in secondary baths. Many units include private terraces, and the penthouse duplex spans 3,734 square feet with nearly 2,000 square feet of outdoor space across four terraces and a private rooftop.
Building amenities include 24-hour doorman and concierge service, a landscaped rooftop deck with Manhattan views, a fitness center with oak floors and timber joists, bike storage, and a rainwater collection system. The lobby features vaulted ceilings, a cantilevered steel and brass concierge desk, and custom Lindsey Adelman lighting, all beneath the building's signature landscaped entrance marquee.
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The Greenwich at 65 West 13th Street is a distinguished 12-story pre-war condominium built in 1906 and converted to luxury residences in 2001 by Franke Gottesegen Cox Architects. This handsome building features a curved corner at 14th Street and Seventh Avenue and distinctive arched windows on upper floors, housing approximately 67 large apartments ranging from 1,000 to over 4,500 square feet. The building has attracted notable residents including Jennifer LeRoy and Kay LeRoy.
Apartments at The Greenwich showcase the grandeur of pre-war loft living with soaring ceilings ranging from 11 to over 14 feet and oversized windows that flood the spaces with natural light. Many units feature dramatic entry galleries extending 15 to 41 feet, open chef's kitchens with center islands, and high-end finishes including granite countertops and custom millwork. The penthouse units are particularly spectacular, with some configured as duplexes featuring wood-burning fireplaces and expansive private terraces up to 2,057 square feet equipped with gas lines, water, and electricity for outdoor entertaining. Several apartments offer sweeping views of the Empire State Building, Hudson Yards, and city skylines through their north and west exposures.
The building provides white-glove service with a 24-hour doorman, state-of-the-art fitness center, children's playroom, and bike storage. The crown jewel amenity is the stunning common roof deck with 360-degree panoramic city views, complete with gas grilling facilities and landscaped areas. Located at the nexus of Greenwich Village, Chelsea, Union Square, and the Flatiron District, residents enjoy exceptional access to the city's finest dining, shopping, cultural institutions, and multiple subway lines, making it one of downtown Manhattan's most coveted addresses for sophisticated loft living.
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173 Perry Street is a mid-rise residential condominium designed by renowned architect Richard Meier, completed in 2002. This building, along with its twin at 176 Perry Street, set a new design standard for mid-rise residential architecture in Manhattan, characterized by elegant façades featuring floor-to-ceiling windows and white steel elements. The building's minimalist aesthetic is complemented by its location across from the Hudson River Park, enhancing its appeal as a desirable residence in the West Village. Notable residents have included celebrities such as Nicole Kidman and William Joy, co-founder of Sun Microsystems, adding to the building's allure.
The apartments at 173 Perry Street are designed with an emphasis on spaciousness and light, featuring 11-foot ceilings and expansive layouts. Many units offer panoramic views of the Hudson River and the New York City skyline, with some residences boasting private terraces. The interiors are often finished with high-quality materials, including terrazzo flooring and custom cabinetry, and are equipped with modern amenities such as smart home climate control and automated window shades. The building provides a range of amenities, including a 24-hour concierge, fitness center, and a stunning lobby, ensuring a luxurious living experience.
173 Perry Street is part of a small community of only 11 homes, fostering a sense of privacy and exclusivity. The building's proximity to cultural landmarks like the Whitney Museum and the High Line, as well as world-class dining options, further enhances its desirability. Residents enjoy the convenience of on-site services, including room service from the acclaimed Jean Georges restaurant located nearby. This combination of architectural significance, luxurious amenities, and a vibrant neighborhood makes 173 Perry Street a standout choice for those seeking a refined urban lifestyle.
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The Sterling Mason building at 71 Laight Street is one of Tribeca's most sought-after condominium loft conversions. Loved for its location, stunning design, and gorgeous interiors, the project was designed by noted architect Morris Adjmi and takes a six-story Tribeca loft building replicates the original 1906 red-brick masonry building with a new light-gray twin with concrete panels and a metallic finish.
Within, Gachot Studios has blended refined finishes with soaring ceilings and other classic loft details, with bespoke finishes like Henrybuilt kitchens. A four-bedroom duplex penthouse sits at the building’s pinnacle offering 5,000 square feet of interior space and a 1,065-square-foot private terrace.
Unlike many of the neighborhood’s authentic lofts, this one is blessed with the kind of amenities you’d find in a high-rise, including a concierge, a doorman, a porter and a resident manager, a children’s play space designed in collaboration with the 92nd Street Y, a fitness center and a 12-car garage.
From La Garconne to Locanda Verde, Bubby’s and Ear Inn, the western Tribeca neighborhood, near Soho and the West Village, is a cornucopia of shopping, restaurants and waterfront enjoyment in the form of Hudson River Park, the Tribeca dog run and much more.
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The O'Neill Building, an architectural landmark at 655 Sixth Avenue between West 20th and 21st Streets, was originally constructed in 1887 as Hugh O'Neill's Dry Goods Building. Designed by Mortimer C. Merritt, it stands as the oldest and most distinguished of the major department stores that once lined Ladies' Mile, the historic retail district along Sixth Avenue. The building's distinctive cast-iron façade features Corinthian columns, ornate architectural details, and its signature beehive-style domes atop almost cylindrical towers at both corners.
The structure's history reflects the evolution of the neighborhood - from retail glory to manufacturing use by the 1920s. The original four-story building received a fifth-floor addition in 1895, and the iconic domes were removed in the early 20th century. In 2003, Elad Properties acquired the property for $37 million and undertook an ambitious conversion project.
Completed in 2007, the conversion by developer Miki Naftali and architects Cetra/Ruddy transformed the historic structure into 49 luxury condominiums while restoring the building's distinctive domes. The renovation included a two-story rooftop addition, made possible through an agreement with the Congregation of Shearith Israel, owners of the adjacent cemetery.
Today, the seven-story luxury condominium offers full-service amenities including 24-hour doorman service, concierge, and a 4,000-square-foot landscaped roof deck with outdoor kitchen and dining areas. The building's prewar character is preserved in its soaring ceiling heights, oversized windows, and architectural details, while residences feature modern luxury finishes.
The building's location in Chelsea places it at the intersection of several desirable neighborhoods including the Flatiron District and Greenwich Village. Residents enjoy proximity to numerous restaurants, shopping options including Trader Joe's and Whole Foods, and excellent public transportation access.
The O'Neill Building falls within the Ladies' Mile Historic District, designated in 1989, and stands across from the landmarked Church of the Holy Communion complex. Its historic façade was painted white to resemble stone, and the building's name remains emblazoned in relief on its pediment, serving as a reminder of its significant role in New York City's commercial history.
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