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123 Third Avenue 
123 Third AvenueGreenwich Village
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3rd Ave - 14th St
7 mins
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4th Ave - 14th St
7 mins
-
4th Ave - 14th St
7 mins
-
4th Ave - 14th St
7 mins
-
4th Ave - 14th St
7 mins
-
4th Ave - 14th St
7 mins
-
4th Ave - 14th St
7 mins
Licensed Associate RE Broker p (212) 634-6510 p (917) 763-5414 Email Me
Located just off Union Square at the nexus of Greenwich Village, the East Village and Gramercy Park, 123 Third Avenue is a 19-story new construction condominium at 14th Street offering the intimate luxury of one to four residences per floor. The sleek kitchens at 123 Third include custom Pioggia Grey high-gloss finishes by renowned Italian kitchen manufacturer Poliform and white Luna Quartz countertops. High performance appliances, including Miele custom paneled refrigerators, stainless steel ovens, gas cook-tops and fully integrated dishwashers, complete the space. Master bathrooms are elegantly designed with floor-to-ceiling marble tile, custom Duravit tubs and shower modules with integrated benches and Dornbracht polished chrome fittings and fixtures. Custom walnut-faced floating cabinets provide generous storage and expansive vanity surfaces. All residences offer oversized picture windows designed for high-energy and acoustic performance ratings; wide-plank white oak floors throughout; Bosch washer and dryers and ceilings reaching up to 11 feet.
421-a tax abatement in effect.
Additional features of this new development include: LEED Certification.
- Condo
- New development
- Built in 2010
- 18 floors
- 47 units
- Elevator
- Doorman
- Cable ready
- Common courtyard
- Common garden
- Exercise room
- Fitness center
- Package room
- Recreation room
- Video security
Take a Closer Look
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Visit the WebsiteGreenwich Village
Downtown Central, from Houston Street to 14th Street, from the Bowery to Seventh Avenue.
If you’re new to Greenwich Village, and you’re walking along admiring its townhouses and co-ops, the spot where West Fourth Street crosses West Tenth Street might cause you to scratch your head a little. Even the Village’s most modern luxury condos get a bit of European charm from the meandering, tree-lined streets, leftovers from the 19th century, when Greenwich Village was new development, started up before the city’s grid plan.
