The River Lofts is a combination of a newly constructed Loft building located at 92 Laight Street and a refurbished 19th Century warehouse that is located 424 Washington Street. Although 92 Laight Street was constructed in 2004, architects Tsao & McKown and Ismael Leyva upheld the architectural integrity of Tribeca’s turn of the century motif, [...]
The River Lofts is a combination of a newly constructed Loft building located at 92 Laight Street and a refurbished 19th Century warehouse that is located 424 Washington Street. Developer Shaya Boymelgreen, along with Ismael Leyva Architects masterfully incorporated the natural elements of a turn of the century warehouse with modern day design.
The building is [...]
The Atalanta, located at 25 North Moore Street, is one of Tribeca’s premier Loft conversions. This seventeen story loft building originally built in 1924, was used as The Merchants Refrigerating Company, prior to being converted to residential loft space. In 2001, developer Houlihan Parnes Associates and celebrated architect Richard Cook converted 25 North Moore Street [...]
The Cobblestone Lofts Building located at 28 Laight Street is a combination of four 19th Century warehouses. In 2001 these seven story, former factory buildings were converted to 32 residential loft apartments, including two spectacular penthouses with incredible roof terraces.
This corner loft building consists of two to five bedroom apartments, ranging from 2,705 square feet [...]
The Dietz Lantern Building located at 429 Greenwich Street was built in 1887 and originally produced lanterns for horse-drawn carriages. In 1996 this former nine story factory was converted to 28 residential loft apartments, including one duplex penthouse with private outdoor pool.
This corner loft building consists of two bedroom to four bedroom apartments, ranging from [...]
The SKY LOFTS located on the upper floors of 145 Hudson Street are true movie star, featuring flexible layouts, incredible factory style windows and natural sunlight all day long.
Formerly known ad The Hudson Square building, this former industrial, Art Deco building was built in 1928 and designed by architects Renwick, Aspinwall and Guard. In 2000, [...]
Originally built in 1929 and home to many members of Tribeca’s artist community, this seventeen story loft building located at 143 Reade Street has recently been transformed into one of Tribeca’s premiere residential buildings.
In 2007 real estate developer, Tribeca Associates, along with the architecture firm of BKSK and design firm Roman and Williams decided to [...]
The Mohawk Atelier consists of two 19th Century commercial buildings that were carefully combined to create eleven luxury condominiums. This Romanesque revival building originally built in 1892 resides directly above Duane Park, in arguably the best location in Tribeca. Converted in 2005, celebrated architect Joseph Pell Lombardi, and created eleven elegant loft-style condominiums, in this [...]
Tribeca Film Institute
375 Greenwich Street
New York, NY 10013
(212) 941-3890
www.tribecafilminstitute.org
Founded in 2001 by Robert De Niro, Jane Rosenthal, and Craig Hatkoff, the Institute was formed with the purpose of educating and entertaining film makers and film lovers alike. The TFI promotes the revitalization NYC and performing arts projects. It seeks to educate people on the power [...]
Located on the fringes of Tribeca, 50 Franklin is a new luxury condo designed by renowned architect Ed Rawlings. The boutique building holds about 94,000 square feet of space and the stunning, modern façade is squared and notched. It is one of the swankiest luxury buildings in the area and stands as a nice contrast to its curve-filled neighboring building, Five Franklin Place. The condo was developed by contractor CM & Associates.
TriBeCa is definitely one of the most desirable areas to live in Manhattan, and the average rents in the area prove it. But there are still places where you can live comfortably and get a lot for your money – like 111 Worth Street.
Soaring 22 stories high, 88 Leonard is one of the premier rental buildings downtown. The architect Costas Kondylis did a great job of keeping a ‘downtown TriBeCa’ feel while also incorporating all of the luxury amenities Manhattan renters are looking for.
This is one of those classic New York real estate stories. 45 White Street was purchased in the late 1950’s by a rabbi’s father for less than $50,000 and used for years as a factory in the rag trade. Once the clothing business left Tribeca for good, the owners decided to give this classic gem a multi-million dollar uplift with absolutely inspiring results. So now, the quintessential Tribeca block-White between Church and Broadway- features a brand new renovated landmark building originally built in 1865!
The Duane Park Building is one of my favorites on Duane Park and is located at 166 Duane Street. It is a full service condominium, right in the historic heart of TriBeCa. Duane Park stands 12 stories stretching down Hudson, with the entrance on Duane Street. The neo-Renaissance structure was built in 1910.
40 Harrison, 80 North Moore and 310 Greenwich Street makes up the trio of buildings in TriBeCa known as Independence Plaza.
Units have pretty spectacular views of the Hudson River or lower Manhattan, real stripped oak or cherry hardwood floors, open gourmet kitchens with islands, stainless steel appliances, & granite countertops and while the building had a laundry room, there are also washer/dryers in most units.
Towering over many of its TriBeCa neighbors, the condo tower at 200 Chambers Street is one of the premier high-rise addresses in the city. Located steps from TriBeCa’s best parks, restaurants, schools, transportation and the new Whole Foods; this condo is all luxury and ease of operation.
So your roommate wants to live in TriBeCa, but you don’t want to sacrifice on your apartment for location? No problem, meet Independence Plaza.
80 North Moore, 40 Harrison and 310 Greenwich Street makes up the trio of buildings in TriBeCa known as Independence Plaza.
165 Duane Street is a Romanesque Revival structure that stands 11 stories high with an enchanting red brick façade and eye catching deeply recessed arched windows. The architectural design is a tribute the Romanesque period with features that scream 1880.
At One York Street, two brick warehouses from the Civil War era were transformed into a modern 136,000-square-foot condominium complex. The building spans a full city block, between Laight and York Streets, St. John’s Lane, and Avenue of the Americas. Enrique Norton designed the building. The new structure is 14-story glass tower and contains 40 loft units, 25 of them located within the original buildings. The development’s first two levels house the lobby retail space, and office space. The remaining 12 levels are condominiums with units on the uppermost floors featuring wrap-around terraces and balconies that offer residents 360-degree views of the Manhattan skyline. Concluded in late 2008, Enrique Norten did a fine job marrying two turn-of-the-century loft-like structures with a modern glass and steel high-rise structure.
This massive, 10 story building was a prime candidate for a residential conversion, perfectly located in historic Northwest Tribeca. Most of the neighboring buildings that were converted at the peak of the market in 2005 were getting well over $1300 per square foot. when Ethan C. Eldon and Joel J. Silver began the conversion. The building offers several different forms of living comprised of sixty-six units, loft spaces with at least 13-foot ceilings and a unique conversion of the former truck docks into townhouse duplexes and triplexes units.
Designed in 1901 by Hardenberg, the same architect who designed the Plaza Hotel and the Dakota, this building was used for many years for textile manufacturing and showrooms. Converted in 1999 by the architect Karl Fischer, this luxury loft building today is known as the Textile Building and has undergone a major overhaul into a full service condominium in the heart of Tribeca.
The Sugar Warehouse is a beautiful red-brick structure at 79 Laight Street that was built in 1853 and was one of the tallest in the city at the time. Originally built by the Grocers Steam Sugar Refining Company, it was later sold to the United States Sugar Refining Company.
Built in 1894 as the New York Wool Warehouse Company, 260 West Broadway is today known as the American Thread Building. This Tribeca landmark has a truly colorful history. In 1981 The Tipitina Group, an affiliate of Jonathan Rose Companies, renovated the building, and sold the units as live/work lofts. (It was converted in 1983.) Due to the extraordinary design, which attracted an artistic group of early residents, the lofts sold for 30% above market. The American Thread Building was the world’s first residential community that provided computer terminals and access to online services with each loft.
Local Tribeca residents know this building as “the Dutch building” because of its distinctive crown trim that is typical in Holland and simultaneously evokes New Amsterdam. The building is classified as “Northern Renaissance Revival/Queen Anne,” and was designed by architect Stephen Decatur Hatch in 1886. Hatch also designed the quite dissimilar but equally felicitous 165 Duane Street on the other side of the park.
At the corner of Jay and Greenwich streets stands the Bazzini Building; perfectly situated on a marvelous open vista that includes Independence Plaza and the skyline of Battery Park City. The area has several excellent restaurants and the city’s most attractive public school, PS 234 at Greenwich and Warren Streets, which is just down the block.
395 Broadway is a condo between White and Walker Street in Tribeca. Originally a commercial building built in 1915, it was converted into condominiums in 1983. It rises 15 stories high and has 65 apartments. It has a masculine Italian-Renaissance-palazzo style façade and a two-story limestone base. It is reminiscent of a stately Upper East Side limestone co-op.
To truly appreciate 62 Beach one must know its history. Once the part of TriBeCa that was called “Lispenard Meadows,” the Fischer Mills Building located at 62 Beach Street is a classic TriBeCa loft building. Lispenard Meadows was a country wetlands area with rolling hills where hunters and sportsmen came to get away from the busy downtown city. As the city expanded in the 18th century, fashionable residences were built here and TriBeCa was home to some of the most wealthy and influential people of New York. Washington Market developed in 1771 and the Tribeca waterfront between Washington and Vestry became the nation’s largest food market. The once quiet wetlands were developed and by 1877 there were over 500 wholesalers of meat, butter, cheese, vegetables, fruit poultry and previsions.
The North Moore is a prime example of the renaissance that Tribeca has experienced over the last 20 years. 53 North Moore is a combination of four adjacent landmark industrial buildings previously occupied by paper mills and houses 49 luxury loft condominium units and retail space currently occupied by the renowned restaurant Mr. Chows.
Originally an old ice storage house, the famed Ice House Condo is located at 27th North Moore Street between Varick and Hudson in Northern TriBeCa. Most apartments have barrel vaulted ceilings and all have direct keyed elevator entry.
The northern units, which face Erickson Place, have open city views and more light than most because it faces the open exit of the Holland tunnel. The southern units look out onto quiet North Moore Street and have the archetypal TriBeCa view. The duplex penthouses are truly spectacular and have private outdoor space.
Along with 80 North Moore and 40 Harrison, 310 Greenwich Street makes up the trio of buildings in TriBeCa known as Independence Plaza.
Independence Plaza is a great building for people who are looking for an affordable unit right in the heart of TriBeCa. Close to Hudson River Park for your exercise, Duane Reade & Food Emporium for your groceries and conveniences, Gigino Restaurant for a great dinner and Nobu for celeb spotting, you won’t find much you’ll need to leave the neighborhood for.
Converted from a former parking garage, 7 Hubert offers character and variety to the TriBeCa North area. The building was erected in 2003 with industrial style architecture. The 16 story condominium building provides plenty of variety with 24 different floor plans. The 33 apartments consist of 28 lofts, 3 maisonettes and 2 townhouses. It’s located in the heart of TriBeCa with Hudson Square and the Hudson River only blocks away. The Hubert is also nearby Downtown’s finest destination restaurants and upscale furniture and design shops, which all contribute to the appeal of this very special neighborhood.
Located on one of my favorite cobblestone streets in the city, 60 Beach is the epitome of a boutique landmark Tribeca building. All of the units sold out during the renovation - a testament to the quality of the product.
TriBeca was waiting for a building like this, and it showed. When the sales office open its door, in 2006, 40% of the units where sold in 60 days. Located in the lower part of TriBeca, not too far from Ground Zero, the site has long time been a parking lot.
Located on Greenwich St. between Chambers St. and Reade St., The Tribeca was completed in late 1987 and has 84 apartments ranging in size from studios to two-bedroom units. It was developed by Anne Dalton, Michael LaBadie and Philip Mendlow. The building has a concierge, rooftop deck, bicycle room, garden, laundry room, and some units have fireplaces. Offering average amenities, the building’s appeal is mostly for the proximity to the charm and liveliness of the Tribeca area, the Hudson River and public transportation.
The Zinc Building is a triangular stand-alone loft building, steps from Soho and the Hudson River. Zinc features a 24 hour concierge, refrigerated storage for deliveries, and common storage. Residents enjoy a 24/7 attended lobby, fitness center, individual storage space, bike storage, porter and eDesk technology.
Many times in Manhattan real estate you have to make a sacrifice, but sometimes, those sacrifices are totally worth it.
If you don’t mind trekking to the far northwest corner of Tribeca, you will find one of the most talked about new buildings, Truffles. I have yet to see a building that has a better decor than this - starting with the lounge - Truffles Prive. Here tenants can check out books from the library, play pool, foosball, even Wii. There is even an 18th century bar where you can keep bottles of wine, whiskey, or whatever you choose behind it for you convenience. Also in Prive is a 24-hour full gym and a movie theater that seats about 15.
It isn’t every day that one comes across expansive units with ample lighting, over-sized windows and water views, in New York City nonetheless. 414 Washington Street’s “seven exclusive residences” are situated on a charming cobblestone street off Laight Street and steps from the Hudson River. Those who live here appreciate the unique features and design finishes of this quality construction. The first floor duplex is 2,040 square feet, with the other units all offering three or four bedrooms in the 3,000 square feet range. The penthouse features a 950 foot private rooftop terrace.
53 Warren is a TriBeCa loft conversion designed by Grzywinski+Pons, the same architects that did The Hotel on Rivington, and it is classic loft living at its best.
Private keyed elevator, 20 foot ceilings, washer/dryer in units and available extra storage make these units both functional and fashionable, while the modern, minimalistic interiors allow residents’ own style to shine.
An achievement of modern architecture, each level of 56 Leonard Street is rotated at its own angle from a uniform axis, creating a total of 145 residences, each with a balcony. This Manhattan skyline-changing new development has soaring ceilings and up to 14–foot floor–to–ceiling glass window walls revealing breathtaking panoramas of the cityscape, as well as, views of the water, bridges and beyond. The lobby space welcomes residents home to one of the largest indoor/outdoor pools in Manhattan, along with a fully–equipped fitness center and yoga studio. Amenities also include a library lounge, private screening room, conference room, and children’s play room.
A narrow, cobbled lane, once known as Sugar Loaf Alley, was the heart of New York City’s 19th century sugar trade. This historic location, however, will now be home to the new residences of Five Franklin Place – The Loft Residences, City Residences, and Sky Penthouse Residents. Newly restored with period lighting and lush vertical plantings, this historic passageway will offer an atmosphere evocative of Old New York and TriBeCa’s great past. The building will be wrapped in an optically dazzling, constantly shifting pattern of horizontal black metal bands sewn onto its form the way that decorative seams and pleats are sewn onto a luxurious couture garment. The lobby of Five Franklin Place will be overseen by a 24–hour doorman and an attendant offering valet parking service. Amenities in this new development building will include a sub-level private spa and fitness center.
Finally the long awaited Whole Foods is open and ready to deliver natural organic groceries to TriBeCa residents.
The main entrance is on Greenwich Street, and, at 69,000 square feet, the store will extend through to West Street. (It’s nestled in with Barnes & Noble and Bed Bath & Beyond.)
Two thirty-four has always been considered one of the most desirable schools to get into with a well-know after school program. Residents of Tribeca, the Seaport and most of the Financial District are given slots. In order to prove residency in the school’s zoning area, prospective P.S. 234 parents must bring a bank or credit card statement with an address, a current rent or maintenance bill, and a current Con Edison bill.
Duane Park is the second oldest public park in New York City. Restored in 1999, the park is located in lower Manhattan, at the intersection of Duane and Hudson Streets, in the heart of Tribeca - the Triangle Below Canal Street.
From the interiors to the amenities, 34 Leonard Street aims to merge artistry and technology. The building itself will feature original pieces by installation artist Jennifer Steink and buyers can utilize Carol Dorksy, art expert, who will be available to answer questions and assist in expanding private collections.
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