Six Cortlandt Alley is a 19th-century Italianate building converted into a condominium while preserving its historic façades. The building offers five full-floor residences, including two duplex penthouses, and amenities such as a virtual doorman, lounge, and fitness center.
Six Cortlandt Alley is a 19th century Italianate condominium in TriBeCa, restored and enlarged by three stories in 2016. Built in 1852, it originally housed the showroom of furniture designer John Henry Belter, and later served as a feather exchange and the home of a corset company and a safe manufacturer. Also known as 372 Broadway, the seven story, five residence building retains marble and red brick façades and is landmarked.
The conversion was developed by Imperial Development Group and Megalith Capital Management, with architecture by TRA Studio and interiors by JMW Interiors. The residences are arranged as three full floor lofts and two duplex penthouses, with private outdoor space concentrated in the penthouse layouts. High ceilings, exposed brick, fireplaces, wide plank wood floors, and large windows recur among the loft interiors, while kitchens use custom walnut cabinetry and stone countertops.
At six Cortlandt Alley, the building has a virtual doorman, fitness center, residents' lounge, package room with cold storage, mail room, and resident storage, as well as rooftop and private apartment terraces. Apartments have in-unit laundry, multi-zoned heating and cooling, and radiant heated floors in bedrooms and bathrooms. The block takes its name from the Van Cortlandt family and has the quiet character of a downtown mews, with the former Mudd Club site at 7 Cortlandt Alley once associated with artist Ross Bleckner.
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