176 Perry Street was the second of three mid-rise residential condominium buildings designed by Richard Meier facing the Hudson River. It was completed in 2002 along with 173 Perry Street, setting a new design standard for mid-rise residential buildings in Manhattan. Currently, 2 apartments are for sale.
176 Perry Street is a 16 story, 13 unit West Village condominium designed by Richard Meier and completed in 2002. Developed by Richard Born, Ira Drukier and Charles Blaichman, it was the second of three Meier residential towers built along this stretch of the Hudson River waterfront.
The building pairs floor-to-ceiling glass with a projecting white steel grid, slender green spandrels and green glass balconies at its southwest corner. Its western façade has an extended steel frame, while a dark gray granite plaza and abstract entrance canopy continue the restrained architectural vocabulary at street level.
Apartments have 11 foot ceilings, triple insulated glass and broad Hudson River exposures; many measure roughly 3,700 to 3,785 square feet and have private terraces, expansive great rooms and in-unit laundry. The building's most unusual layout is an approximately 11,000 square foot triplex spanning floors eight through ten, linked by a circular stair and organized around a double-height central level, with a terrace on each floor.
The building has a 24 hour doorman and concierge, fitness center, central air conditioning and full service garage, and pets are permitted. Jean-Georges Vongerichten's Perry Street restaurant occupies the building and offers in residence dining. Hugh Jackman, Martha Stewart and Jim Carrey have been associated with the address. Hudson River Park is directly across West Street, with Little Island, the Meatpacking District, the High Line and the Whitney Museum farther south along the waterfront.
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