Need more details?
This home has been sold
We have 10 similar homes for sale.
|
Subway Lines
Nearby Subway Stations
|
Essentials
- Price$2,083,333
- TypeCondo
- Bedrooms2
- Bathrooms2
- Rooms4
- Approx. Sq. Ft.1,558
- Exposure South & East
Key Features
- Elevator
- Pet friendly
- Full city view
- Central air
- Dining room
- Washer/dryer
Dramatic corner 2 bedroom condo loft in the original 1915 stables for the Police Headquarters. What makes this home unique is its high ceilings, original timber beams and cast iron columns. Winged bedrooms offer ultimate privacy. All this in a small boutique building, ideally located on a discreet tree-lined block that many New Yorkers walk by everyday without ever noticing. Ten custom designed double paned windows that tilt out. Eastern and Southern exposures flood the space with direct sun all day long. Designed for those seeking history and character in a non-cookie cutter space without giving up modern touches and elegance. Italian stainless steel Valcucine kitchen, Miele dishwasher stove that vents out. Custom baths with hand-cut glass tiles. Separate laundry room in the apartment and tons of closet space. A full time super who takes packages, virtual doorman for evenings, private storage unit. Steps from Balthazar, La Esquina, and celebrity hair stylist Ric Pipino.
More | |
Agents
Ask us a question
Licensed RE Salesperson m (800) 964-7893 p (212) 941-2621
laurence.carty@corcoran.com Email Me
Press Mentions
Soho/Nolita
From Canal Street to Houston Street, from Lafayette to the Hudson River.
Lofts! Lofts! Lofts! Many of SoHo’s expansive apartments were built in the 19th Century, when the use of cast iron for building fronts allowed for larger windows than in traditional brick buildings. The huge windows were used to shed light on factories and offices, which were then converted into the sun-flooded SoHo co-op and condo lofts we know today. In fact, the historic district in SoHo has the biggest concentration of cast-iron architecture anywhere in the world, although SoHo’s manufacturers have given way to artists, fashion designers and Wall Street types seeking light and space in their apartments.
136 Baxter Street
-
Lafayette St - Canal St
7 mins
-
Lafayette St - Canal St
7 mins
-
Lafayette St - Canal St
7 mins
-
Lafayette St - Canal St
7 mins
-
Lafayette St - Canal St
7 mins
-
Lafayette St - Canal St
7 mins
-
Chrystie St - Grand St
7 mins
-
Chrystie St - Grand St
7 mins
-
Lafayette St - Duane St
7 mins
-
Lafayette St - Duane St
7 mins
Located on a quiet, almost secret, tree-lined street, this meticulously renovated red brick building erected in 1915 served as the stable for the City’s Police Building one block away. In 1927, it became a warehouse for used manufacturing goods and the new owner changed the name to the Grand Machinery Exchange. In 2007, it was converted into fourteen condominiums and, as one of the developers was an architectural historian, great care was taken in the conversion to preserve the thirteen-foot Southern Yellow pine ceilings, with heavy timber beams and exposed brick walls. To honor a bygone era, the architects also chose to leave the faded nomenclature on the exterior. The building is situated between Chinatown, SoHo, NoLita and Little Italy. It attracts sophisticated downtown buyers looking for privacy, exclusivity and hints of modern design with exterior pre-war sturdiness.
- Prewar
- Built in 1915
- 7 floors
- 14 units
- Elevator
- Pet friendly
- Landmarked
