This 7-story, mid-block, red-brick building at 449 Washington Street in TriBeCa has only four condominium apartments. Built in 1920 and converted to condominiums in 2014, it features steel girders flanking its facade and private keyed elevator access.
449 Washington Street is a seven story, mid block red brick condominium in Tribeca, built in 1920 as a production studio and converted in 2014 by Ishac Design. The four residence building retains its pre war brick façade, which is boldly flanked by steel girders added during the conversion.
The homes are organized around loft scale and unusual vertical layouts: the building includes duplex and triplex residences, including a maisonette that spans the first and second floors and a penthouse arranged over three levels. Apartments have high ceilings, central air conditioning, in unit washer and dryer setups, terraces or balconies, and fireplaces; marble bathrooms with radiant heated floors recur among the residences.
Private outdoor space is a defining feature, ranging from balconies and terraces to a rooftop terrace, with outdoor entertaining space also included among the building amenities. The building has private keyed access, a part time doorman on weekdays, and a virtual doorman operating 24 hours a day. Pets are allowed.
The building is adjacent to the former Fleming Smith Warehouse at 133 Watts Street, a notable 1891 structure with Flemish Revival detailing, and sits near Hudson River Park, restaurants, hotels, and shops. Oscar winning director Kathryn Bigelow, known for The Hurt Locker and Zero Dark Thirty, has been identified as a resident.
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Notable past and present residents at 449 Washington Street