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A 6-story white building in TriBeCa had two floors added and was reclad in red brick in 2011, becoming controversial. The renovation removed neo-Georgian details and replaced them with a more pedestrian look, leading to criticism from some observers.
Located at the northwest corner of Franklin Street, 66 Franklin Street, also known as 365 Broadway, is an 8-story building that underwent significant renovations in 2011, including a complete recladding in red brick. Originally constructed in 1920, the building's transformation has drawn mixed reactions, with some critics labeling it as TriBeCa’s most hated due to the loss of its neo-Georgian details. Despite the controversial façade, the building now features 28 rental apartments, offering large layouts and a part-time doorman.
The building boasts a range of amenities, including a landscaped roof deck, a fitness center, a residents’ lounge, and a bicycle room. The apartments are designed with modern living in mind, featuring high ceilings, open kitchens with stainless steel appliances, and spacious living areas. Notable units include three-bedroom layouts with expansive living/dining spaces and lofts, as well as one-bedroom options with private balconies.
66 Franklin Street has a rich history, once home to the opulent Taylor’s Saloon in 1859, a hotspot known for its luxury and fine dining. Today, it stands as a well-located residential option in TriBeCa, appealing to those seeking a blend of modern amenities and historical charm.
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