63 Greene Street, NYC - Condo Apartments
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63 Greene Street, built in 1877 as a store for E. Oelbermann & Co., is a handsome 6-story building designed by Edward H. Kendell in SoHo's Cast Iron Historic District. The building features a distinctive red brick façade with light-colored stone decoration, circular bandcourse elements, curved pediments, and a prominent cornice bearing the original company name. The site was previously home to a Methodist church before the current structure was erected.
In 2016, AOIN Partners converted the former commercial building into 15 luxury condominiums, with Marren and Newman Architects handling the architectural transformation. The conversion preserved many original architectural elements, including oversized windows, cast-iron columns, wood beams, and in some units, dramatic 12-foot barrel-vaulted brick ceilings.
Residences range from one to four bedrooms, featuring high-end finishes including wide-plank oak flooring, Lefroy Brooks fixtures, Sub-Zero refrigerators, and Bertazzoni gas ranges. The building's penthouses offer private outdoor terraces, with one unit boasting nearly 1,000 square feet of exterior space with 100 feet of frontage along Greene Street.
The boutique building provides part-time doorman service on weekdays, a package room, bicycle storage, and a landscaped common roof deck with multiple seating areas and city views. Located on a historic cobblestone street, the building sits in prime SoHo near notable restaurants and boutiques, with easy access to Little Italy, Tribeca, and the West Village.
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