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85 Leonard Street is a historic building in New York City dating back to 1861, originally housing a dry goods store. It was converted to a condominium in 2007 and offers amenities like storage rooms, with proximity to shopping and transportation. Currently, 1 apartment is for sale.
85 Leonard Street is a five story Tribeca condominium occupying an 1861 Italianate cast iron building attributed to James Bogardus, a pioneer of cast iron construction. Formerly home to the Kitchen, Montross & Wilcox dry goods store, it became a city landmark in 1974 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 before its conversion into five residences.
The homes are organized primarily as full floor lofts, with high ceilings, broad open living areas and oversized arched windows. Many have fireplaces and north and south exposures, while the full floor plans separate south facing living space from bedroom suites toward the rear.
Several residences extend into substantial private basement rooms used for storage, wine collections or hobby space. The penthouse is a roughly 3,320 square foot duplex whose upper level opens through folding glass walls to a wraparound planted terrace, with a second roof terrace above; together, the outdoor areas total nearly 2,400 square feet and have open skyline views.
SoHo begins a few blocks north, while City Hall and Hudson River Park lie to the east and west. A parking garage is directly across Leonard Street, and the surrounding Tribeca blocks contain restaurants and shops along Broadway, West Broadway and Church Street.
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