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Ice House, The
354 Broome Street, SoHo-Nolita, Manhattan, NY 10013

Pre-war Condo

37 units
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  • 37 residences
  • 5 stories
  • BUILT 1925

The Details About 354 Broome Street

key features
  • Doorman
  • Concierge
  • Central air
  • Elevators
  • Multi-Floor laundry room

Ice House, The Units

UnitsPriceBedsBathsHalf BathsInterior Sq.FtTypeContactFloorplan
6I$9,500221600Condo
6C$9,000321644Condo
5G$9,000221700Condo
4I$8,500221600Condo
4B$7,995121725Condo
6H$7,950221800Condo
3F$7,500321700Condo
6B$7,500121700Condo
6I
2 BD | 2 BA
$9,500
6C
3 BD | 2 BA
$9,000
5G
2 BD | 2 BA
$9,000
4I
2 BD | 2 BA
$8,500
4B
1 BD | 2 BA
$7,995
6H
2 BD | 2 BA
$7,950
3F
3 BD | 2 BA
$7,500

Get to know SoHo/Nolita

Even if you’ve somehow never heard of the illustrious SoHo, you’ll always know where to find it — and never confuse it with London’s lower-case Soho. As with most things relating to New York City, everyone has an opinion, and SoHo’s east-west boundaries are no different. However, it indisputably sits in Lower Manhattan, north of Canal Street, and, of course, south of Houston. Architecturally, the neighborhood is a time capsule, defined mainly by buildings with decorative cast-iron facades. These 500-some structures date from the mid-to-late 19th century when cast iron experienced an Industrial Revolution-era moment due to its strength — providing support without relying on interior columns — fire resistance, and cheap costs relative to other materials. All are contained today in the succinctly named SoHo-Cast Iron Historic District. Presently, SoHo is always alive with people, whether residents living in spacious lofts or visitors drawn by the second-to-none shopping and restaurant options.

SoHo/Nolita Neighborhood Guide