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11 Mercer Street is a five story, six residence condominium built in 1870 at the junction of Howard and Mercer Streets, within the SoHo Cast Iron Historic District. Its defining feature is the original cast iron loft construction, including Corinthian columns, a roughly 54 foot width, and ceiling heights reaching approximately 14 feet.
The building's loft residences are organized around broad, open layouts with oversized windows and substantial ceiling volume. The largest documented residence occupies a full floor of more than 4,150 square feet, with an additional mezzanine of approximately 750 square feet; its east and west exposures are defined by five large windows on one side and six on the other. Other loft layouts range from approximately 1,400 to 1,800 square feet, with ceiling heights reported from 12 to 16 feet.
Apartment interiors retain features associated with SoHo lofts, including hardwood floors, restored cast iron elements, and expansive window walls. Renovated kitchens and bathrooms, high end appliances, open kitchen layouts, and in unit washers and dryers recur among the residences, while the broad floor plates allow for flexible bedroom and office arrangements.
Mercer Street is a quiet cobblestoned block lined with the district's historic cast iron architecture. The address is close to SoHo's galleries, shops, and restaurants, including Balthazar and Le Coucou, with the building's original industrial character set directly against the neighborhood's contemporary commercial life.
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