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Pickwick House is a former printing plant from 1880 converted into a 21-unit condominium in 1984 with modern amenities. Located in the West Village, it offers easy access to renowned restaurants, boutiques, cafes, and cultural attractions.
Pickwick House is a former printing plant at 35 Bethune Street, converted to a condominium in 1984. The six story, 24 unit building dates to 1930 and has a red brick façade, multipaned windows, a restrained cornice, and a black painted base.
The industrial origins remain visible in many apartments through high beamed ceilings, exposed brick, wood and cast iron columns, oversized windows, and wood burning fireplaces. Layouts range from open lofts to duplexes and triplexes, and multiple residences have private terraces; a three level maisonette is organized around a 24 foot, triple height living space.
The building has video intercom entry and shared washers and dryers, with laundry facilities on each floor. Pets are considered with approval, and actor Philip Seymour Hoffman, known for “Capote” and “Charlie Wilson’s War,” was a former resident.
Hudson River Park is about one block west, and Westbeth is also a block away. The High Line, Chelsea Piers, Abingdon Square, and the Whitney Museum are nearby, with the Meatpacking District immediately north of this quieter section of the West Village.
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