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69 Wooster Street is a six story pre war cooperative loft building dating to 1900 and converted in 1980. Its seven apartments occupy a handsome cobblestoned SoHo block, with the building’s scale and former commercial character reflected in unusually large, open layouts.
The apartments are expansive lofts, with interiors described at roughly 5,500 to 7,500 square feet and ceiling heights ranging from 10 to 22 feet. Full floor residences and duplexes recur, along with cast iron columns, oversized windows, exposed brick or beams, skylights, and broad living areas suited to live/work use. Several layouts include multiple bedrooms, offices, media rooms, or other dedicated spaces within their loft plans.
The building’s most distinctive residence is a penthouse organized across a main loft level, a mezzanine, and a rooftop terrace, with covered and uncovered outdoor space totaling approximately 4,200 square feet. Its design is credited to Piero Manara and Debla Manara Berger of Casamanara, while another extensively renovated loft in the building was designed by Sam Jaradeh of SJDesign and appeared in Architectural Digest.
Building services are limited to an intercom system, consistent with the intimate co op format. Wooster Street places the property among SoHo’s cast iron architecture, galleries, restaurants, shopping, and nightlife.
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