21 Astor 21 Astor Place, NoHo, Manhattan, NY 10003
Pre-war Condo
- 52 residences
- 11 stories
- BUILT 1930
The Details About 21 Astor Place
21 Astor Place is an eleven-story, brick building with 50 apartments. Many of the loft-like apartments feature open floor plans, extra high ceilings and brick walls. The building has architectural unique arched windows at the second and seventh floors. This unique Romanesque-Revival-style structure was built in 1892 and converted to condominium apartments in 2003. Now an established full servic...
- Doorman
- Concierge
- Guarantors allowed
- Central air
- Elevators
- Laundry in every apartment
- On-site superintendant
- Climate-controlled gym
21 Astor Units
- transaction type
- For Sale
- Sold
- Rented
Units | Price | Beds | Baths | Half Baths | Interior Sq.Ft | Type | Contact | Floorplan |
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Get to know NoHo
The north of Houston counterpart to SoHo, NoHo’s rise as a distinct NYC neighborhood is a relatively recent phenomenon. Spatially, NoHo is but a small wedge nestled between Greenwich Village and the East Village — and was previously considered part of the former. A lack of size, however, is hardly a deficiency in NoHo. Actually, it makes things all the more enticing. Over NoHo’s development, glorious mansions gave way to manufacturing buildings, which came to be occupied by artists like Jean-Michel Basquiat and Robert Mapplethorpe as live-in studio lofts. Still standing and coveted alongside imposing glass condominiums, those homes join early 19th-century row houses (the Merchant’s House Museum), turn-of-the-century office buildings (the Louis Sullivan-designed Bayard–Condict Building), and others in presenting a cohesive lineage of growth and change. Four buildings encompassing the c.1830s Corinthian-columned Colonnade Row have housed everyone from the Astors and Vanderbilts to the Blue Man Group.
NoHo Neighborhood Guide