45 Park Place exemplifies high-rise living among Tribeca’s classic pre-war lofts. The 642-foot tower rises 42 stories above the neighborhood, offering dramatic city panoramas from floor-to-ceiling windows. Designed by SOMA Architects, the building includes a plaza and a three-story Islamic cultural center and museum designed by Jean Nouvel.
Interiors are courtesy of designer Piero Lissoni; luxury is the key word here. In addition to stunning views, a varying range of finishes will be available throughout including Boffi kitchens and Gaggenau appliances.
The building’s 50 condominium homes are comprised of loft and tower residences within its shimmering sculptural glass façade. The lofts are one-, two-, and three-bedroom units; on the 24th floor and above, the tower residences are full-floor three and four bedroom homes that get the absolute best of the building’s 360-degree views of the Statue of Liberty, New York Harbor and the Empire State Building. The crown jewels of 45 Park Place are two sprawling penthouse duplexes that feature Lissoni-designed sculptural staircases.
Amenities include concierge services, a double-height resident lounge, a green marble-floored 50-foot indoor pool, a sunlit children’s room and a fitness center and yoga studio with city views. The best of Lower Manhattan lies within walking distance. There are endless options nearby, including Nobu downtown, Takahachi Bakery, Racine’s, the famous Stone Street pubs, the Schimmel Center for the Arts and shopping and events at Westfield World Trade Center and Brookfield Place. If you work in the Financial District or City Hall, you can walk to work–though nearly all of the city’s subway lines stop within blocks.
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After years of disputes between developer Sharif El-Gamal and various financiers, a Lower Manhattan development site at 45 Park Place will be auctioned off as part of foreclosure proceedings this afternoon. Plans from 2009 called for an Islamic cultural center to rise on the site, but as the years passed, Mr. El-Gamal enlarged the site and made plans for a 43-story luxury condo with a small Islamic museum attached to it instead. The condo is about half-built, and the museum's site remains vacant.