508 Broadway is a five story prewar condominium completed in 1910 in SoHo's Historic Cast Iron District, located between Spring and Broome Streets. The boutique building contains just four exclusive full floor loft units in a walk-up configuration, though there is an option to install an elevator. The building is noted for its low monthly carrying costs and has housed descendants of art world luminaries including Twombly, Schnabel, and Guggenheim.
The lofts at 508 Broadway are approximately 2,050 square feet per floor, featuring 12 foot ceilings that create expansive living spaces. Units offer double exposures with east and west facing oversized windows, allowing for abundant natural light throughout the day. Common features include rich wood floors, white brick walls, industrial elements, skylights, and decorative fireplaces in select units. One listing notes pressed tin ceilings measuring approximately 11 feet. The flexible layouts typically accommodate two bedrooms positioned at opposite ends for privacy, though the open floor plans allow for custom configurations.
Kitchens are open and well equipped with dishwashers and breakfast bars in some units, while all apartments include in-unit washer/dryers and walk in closets. Several units have access to private roof areas with sweeping SoHo views, and there are roof rights available. One notable opportunity involves combining the fourth and fifth floors to create a duplex loft of approximately 4,100 square feet. Some listings have mentioned the potential to add an additional 900 square feet of living space.
The building's prime SoHo location provides immediate access to major shopping destinations including Bloomingdale's and the MoMA store, as well as renowned dining establishments such as Balthazar, Fanelli's, The Dutch, and Blue Ribbon. Multiple subway lines are nearby, including the 6, N, R, B, D, F, and M trains, offering convenient transportation throughout Manhattan.
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