The Puck Penthouses, 293 Lafayette Street

Condo located in NoLiTa/Little Italy, at The Southeast corner of East Houston Street

Description of The Puck Penthouses at 293 Lafayette Street

The Puck Building at 295 Lafayette Street in SoHo, one of the city’s grand 19th Century buildings, is distinguished by two gilded statues of Puck, a character from Shakespeare’s “Mid-Summer’s Night Dream.” The full-service boutique residence with a 24-hour doorman consists of just 6 apartments atop a mixed-use building.

Of these, the most spectacular residence is the 5-bedroom, 7.5-bath penthouse with 7,241 square feet of interior and 5,158 square feet of exterior living space with a library, gym, home theater, wine cellar and landscaped private terraces with a yoga lawn, putting green, spa tub and wet bar.

Building Facts

Year Built: 1885

Converted Year: 2014

Building Type: Condo

Neighborhood: NoLiTa/Little Italy (Manhattan)

Minimum Down: 20%
Total Apartments: 6 6

Total Floors: 9

Doorman: FT Doorman

Pets: Allowed

Total Floorplans:

Apartment Pricing Stats

$5,913

Avg. Price / ft²

Apartment for Sale (1)

$4,349

Avg. Price / ft²

Recent Sales (2)

Building Amenities

Concierge
FT Doorman
Central AC
Garden
Rooftop Terrace
Elevator
Fitness Center
Outdoor Entertainment Space
In-Unit Washer/Dryer
Fireplaces
Library
Terraces / Balconies

Apartments for Sale at 293 Lafayette Street (1) View history of all units

1

Available Apt

$35M

Price Range

$5,913

Avg. Price / ft²

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The Puck Penthouses: Rating

29

Out of 44

+

27

Out of 36

+

16

Out of 39

+

10

=

82

#3 Rated condo - NoLiTa/Little Italy

Carter Horsley's Review of The Puck Penthouses

"The Puck Building at 295 Lafayette Street in SoHo on the southeast corner of East Houston Street is one of the city’s grand 19th Century buildings and is distinguished by its two gilded statues of Puck, a character from Shakespeare’s “Mid-Summer’s Night Dream.”

The cherub-faced and well-attired Puck was the “mascot” of Puck, the illustrated, satirical weekly, and he stands holding a very large pen that is about his height in his right hand above the building’s mid-block entrance on Lafayette Street and at the third floor corner on Mulberry Street. The statues were sculpted by Henry Baerer." Read Carter's Full Review

Pros

Concierge
Great gilded status of Puck on facade
Good history of publishing
Convenient to excellent shopping and dining
Very good public transportation
Resident lobby with stained glass window of Puck
Doorman
Close to Subway

Cons

Lots of traffic on Houston Street
No gym
Five-step-up entrance

Area Map | StreetView

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