Skip to Content
CityRealty Logo
Great Listings

A Manhattan Triplex to Get Lost In Captured through a Game of Hide and Seek

303 Mercer Street, #B102  (All images courtesy of Corcoran's Glazer Team) 303 Mercer Street, #B102 (All images courtesy of Corcoran's Glazer Team)
Some real estate agents do the least their job requires. Others don’t even do that. But some go way above and beyond. Jay Glazer of Corcoran is in the latter category. He so clearly loves his profession and we all have a blast watching him do it.
Last August, we highlighted Jay’s Kiki Challenge video for 49 West 12th Street. The video got over 5,000 views and the unit closed this February. Although the video was on the silly side, it effectively showed the unit’s features while Jay jumped out of a (thankfully) stopped cab and sashayed his way in the building and through the apartment. The video walkthrough was a bright and welcoming light in a relatively dull category of real estate videos.
But Glazer and his team have outdone themselves. For their stunning four-bed, two-and-a-half bath loft-like listing at 303 Mercer Street, Glazer has produced an equally stunning short film with the most ingenious way to show off the unit’s beautiful rooms and spacious multiple levels.
The Glazer Team bought the upbeat Moby song rights from Sound Freedom.
This latest video follows three children playing hide-and-seek to Moby’s upbeat song “Honey” in the airy and bright apartment. The small size of the children highlights the home’s 13-foot ceilings and oversized windows. The many places the children find to hide and seek and their abundant energy show off all the closets, the kitchen ladder, the stunning floating steel architectural staircase and all of the fun ins and outs of the apartment.
The video was Glazer’s creative idea but he said, “We have always wanted to do a hide and go seek video in a bit sprawling apartment.” The Glazer Team hired professional child actors, they used Mikey Pozarik Studio for the videography and bought the Moby song rights from Sound Freedom. Keep your eye on Team Glazer, there are two more innovative, and we have no doubt incredibly fun, videos in the works.
303 Mercer Street, unit B102 is a 2,300 square foot beautiful four bedroom, two-and-a-half bathroom triplex co-op with a private garden located in the heart of Greenwich Village.
 
 
 
 
303-Mercer-Street
Enlarge Image
303-Mercer-Street
Enlarge Image
303-Mercer-Street-3
Enlarge Image
303-Mercer-Street-6
Enlarge Image
303-Mercer-Street-96
Enlarge Image
303-Mercer-Street-2
Enlarge Image
303-Mercer-Street-94
Enlarge Image
303-Mercer-Street3
Enlarge Image

Related Articles

Future New York

For the Love of Loggias: Rare New York City listings with private outdoor rooms

Tuesday, August 4, 2026
Get To Know

Six ways to add value to your NYC apartment before selling + Weekend open houses include 100 Barclay penthouses

Saturday, August 1, 2026
Get To Know

The Ideal Floor Plan: How to tell if a NYC apartment really works + 25 listings with great layouts

Thursday, July 30, 2026
Midtown West

Sublet or pay up? How homeowners could avoid the 2nd-home tax + Luxury listings for rent in condo/co-op buildings

Thursday, July 30, 2026
Future New York

Price Cuts: Andy Warhol’s former townhouse reduced $500K; Sherry-Netherland two-bed slashed 70%

Wednesday, July 29, 2026
Get To Know

Where to find salvaged architectural materials around NYC + 21 homes with character on the market now

Tuesday, July 28, 2026
Future New York

The Emmet Building’s second act: Inside a NoMad landmark reborn as the refined residences of 95 Madison

Tuesday, July 28, 2026
Great Listings

25 NYC residential buildings with acclaimed in-house restaurants as Polo Bar plans move to 625 Madison

Tuesday, July 28, 2026
Contributing Writer Michelle Sinclair Colman Michelle writes children's books and also writes articles about architecture, design and real estate. Those two passions came together in Michelle's first children's book, "Urban Babies Wear Black." Michelle has a Master's degree in Sociology from the University of Minnesota and a Master's degree in the Cities Program from the London School of Economics.